Bits&Coffee, the creators of batch image converter program BatchPhoto, have launched a free online and mobile version of the program, called BatchPhoto Espresso. Read more and comment »
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Over the past few years, Adobe has introduced changes that have only hurt photographers. From AI-driven tech to the incessant price hike, the company is only looking to make a profit instead of improving its portfolio.
Adobe's Lightroom has been critical for many photographers' post-processing needs. The software offers great presets, allows one to edit large chunks of images with ease, and has a user-friendly menu and interface.
It’s been a while since we last checked in on how things were going with Adobe’s Lightroom, and it’s about time that we kicked the tires on one of the most recognized photography applications in the world.
I've had an Adobe subscription for over 10 years now, possibly close to 15. Even though I've been more of a Capture One user for the last 3 years for my photography editing, I still maintain my Adobe Photography Plan to use Lightroom mobile and Adobe Photoshop.
Skylum has announced a new photo editing application for portrait photographs called Aperty. The first 1000 preorders get a lifetime license. The Aperty beta is expected to start in August of this year with the official release coming in September.
Almost every camera manufacturer makes its own photo editing software, but we aren't super enthused to use any of them -- especially if camera features are locked behind them. [Read More]
Generative artificial intelligence is a highly contested topic in the art world. On the one hand, there’s the technology that saves hours of editing on changes they would have been making manually anyway.