![]() It must also be noted that in this comparison mode, you can hover over any preset in order to view it on all the selected photos at the same time.Īnother handy feature is the ability to upload your files to Dropbox. You can also link them, zoom into 100 percent, and they will all pan to the same area. Culling is made quicker, however, with the option to compare up to four photos at the same time. ![]() ![]() The 1:1 previews render quickly, however, panning can be a little slow sometimes. Also, from my experience, Exposure X3’s files only end up being around 4 KB each. As long as your folders aren’t enormous, browsing photos is a very painless experience. This makes life much easier because if you’ve experienced the dreaded “the file cannot be located” in Lightroom, then you’ll understand how frustrating it can be to re-link your photos to your catalogs. Also, because this is a non-destructive raw editor, all the editing you do is stored in a sidecar file, which is stored in a separate folder within the folder you’re working in. There’s no messing about with catalogs, or any importing needed. To access the folder or file you want to work on, you just need to search through your Finder or Explorer on the left-hand panel, click on it, and boom, there it is either the file shows up in grid view or you just select the photo you want. The FeelĪs stated above, from a distance it looks like any other raw processor. On closer inspection, you’ll notice a distinct lack of catalogs. What the program looks like in grid view, with both panels extended.
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