There's such a vast amount of things to do here, it would be ridiculous to list them all. Once you've made any necessary corrections in the Develop section, you can move to the more localised functions of the Edit section. In the Repair section, you can fix errors with the Heal or Clone brush and remove red-eye as well. It's ironic that the tilt-shift option is only to make toy town effect pictures. The Geometry section allows you to crop pictures, change the perspective which is a similar thing to what a tilt-shift lens would accomplish. Detail adjusts lens and sensor issues such as chromatic aberration and noise reduction. These are all under a single banner – or tab – called Tune and there are three more to choose from: Detail, Geometry and Repair. Nine in fact and they include General adjustments, white-balance, Curves, Cross process and Split tone among others. A histogram is available in the top left corner of the screen and there are several fine tuning options below.
The program has been given a neutral grey colour to aid with this.Īfter you've checked all the pictures you want to edit are ok, the Develop section will allow you to edit them. All it's there for is to allow you to look at the pictures with as little distractions as possible.
It's a page that has little information on it. The View section is the second area that you'll take the picture into. One of the new features is a copy and paste system for Metadata which is great if you've used the same settings or want to input the same. Highlighting an image will bring up the EXIF data and a Histogram on the left under the folder list and the Metadata input fields to the right. It allows you to load your pictures in via the folder search facility to the left of the screen. The default section that loads up is called Manage. There are five sections to the program and we'll look at each on in turn. The layout is pretty much the same as the previous version(s) which is great for current owners of ACDSee. Once the desktop icon was installed, we launched the program and were faced with a screen to either take a trial run, enter a licence key or start our membership. Installation and Useĭownloading the program from the ACDSee website takes a few minutes, it's the installation that can take anything up to 20 minutes. But is it worth the £119 / $199 price tag? Find out in our ACDSee Pro 7 review. That's just a selection of new features which seem impressive. New features in Pro 7 include non-destructive image repair and new radial and linear gradient tools, as well as a new detail brush, dual monitor support and a tilt/shift effect which gives the look of a diorama. Obviously the answer is yes because we're here on the seventh edition now. In our previous review of ACDSee Pro 5, we asked if the program could hold it's own in a saturated market.
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