![]() ![]() Import photos from multiple sources in the same batch. It also doesn’t let you specify how to treat Raw + JPEG image pairs you get both shots as separate images. What it doesn’t do, surprisingly, is let you preview thumbnails of what’s coming in to cull shots before they’re copied to disk. You can rename files at import, specify custom destinations (and create presets for folder structures), and apply keywords and metadata during the ingest process. ![]() ![]() People who capture many images at a time and need fast turnaround will appreciate Exposure X3’s ability to import from multiple connected memory cards at once. You can preview thumbnails, rate and flag photos, assign keywords, and fill in basic IPTC metadata such as Title, Caption, Copyright, and contact information. Like Adobe’s Lightroom family of products, Exposure X3 is both an image editor and an organizer for managing your photo library. It’s competitive on price-$149 on its own, or $199 for a bundle that includes a couple of the company’s utilities, with no subscription-but it also includes several unique features that demonstrate the company is willing to tailor the software experience to how its customers use the product. Some, like Skylum’s Luminar or Serif’s Affinity Photo (see Review: Affinity Photo 1.5.2 for desktop), are competing on price, along with the fact that they don’t require subscription plans.Īdd to the mix Alien Skin Software’s Exposure X3. Correcting for exposure, saturation, and other settings are the expected baseline, which means applications need something more to differentiate themselves. We’ve reached the point with image editing software that most basic features are covered. This review is based on use of Exposure X3 and a beta version of Exposure X3 Complete Workflow Update for Mac. ![]()
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