- #Ashampoo photo commander 15 manual#
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#Ashampoo photo commander 15 software#
Again, *to me*, if you're going to let software automatically process your RAW files, you'd likely be better off just letting your camera do that processing, saving your photos as smaller, easier to manage jpegs.
#Ashampoo photo commander 15 windows#
A RAW file is basically a sensor dump from the camera, that has to be processed to make an image - the reason for saving RAW files is that you might do better at that destructive processing than some automatic function in Windows or camera software - so *to me* it kinda defeats that purpose if you open your RAW files in software that's going to automatically turn it into an image.
#Ashampoo photo commander 15 manual#
And I'm not talking about really in depth editing, but rather using the more capable, non-destructive, auto or manual features of Lightroom, to develop your RAW files into images you can work with in whatever app you choose, including Photo Commander. The reason I mention that is, if you save your photos in RAW format, while there's nothing at all wrong with using Photo Commander, I just think you should know that you can do better *if you want*. It's just not average user or consumer friendly. For most of them you can't pay the bills unless you crank out a lot of work very efficiently, & the Adobe software lets them do just that. There are brands of image apps that seem to target the more artistic photographers, but the majority of "gotta pay the rent" pros I think go the Lightroom Photoshop route, because Adobe puts its design focus on production & speed, just for these gals & guys. some may, as there are always creatives that are a bit tech-adverse, but on the whole, no.
#Ashampoo photo commander 15 pro#
And there's an entire industry devoted to Photoshop training.Īshampoo seems to hint that Photo Commander is something lots of pro photographers would & do use. A couple of other examples: Corel has been working to simplify the interface for PaintShop Pro, but they still feel a need to have a help panel always visible by default, because it's in a word: confusing. Photo Commander won't do some of the more in depth stuff that some other image editing software can, but then Ashampoo doesn't have to encourage users to attend webinars &/or training sessions in hopes that they'll actually use the software - something some other companies spend lots of time & effort on. Photo Commander is a good all-around app for managing & working with your photos or images, that is more approachable IMHO than say something like the popular Zoner. Ashampoo software is easy to use & it works.