![]() ![]() The rest of Pixelmator Photo is quite like other photo processing apps, though it is clearly aimed at exactly that… photo processing. If you’re not happy with the result, you can either undo the machine learning, or use that as a starting point. A single tap on the main toolbar “ML” button sets Lightness, White Balance, Hue & Saturation, Selective Colour, and Colour Balance in one go, or you can selectively apply machine learning to any of these within those tools. If you’re not sure what sliders to tweak, you can ask Pixelmator Photo to use its built in machine learning capability to have a go at improving your photo. I had the photo in front of me and editable in 8 seconds. As a test, I opened one such RAW file using the FileExplorer application’s network connection over wifi to my Mac to fetch the file off an external SSD. ![]() In my use of the app there was NO lag of any kind when adjusting sliders on a 24 megapixel, 14-bit RAW file which weighs in over 30 megabytes in size. ![]() You can then seamlessly and quickly perform non-destructive processing on the image with the full dynamic range that RAW files provide. Pixelmator Photo handles RAW images using iOS built in support so can understand images from over 500 different camera models. With Pixelmator Photo’s Share Sheet item, you can open a picture directly from almost anywhere. For more power, Pixelmator Photo lets you use the iOS file picker and this is incredibly versatile, as you can open and save images with any service that integrates with the Files app, such as Dropbox, OneDrive, or iCloud Drive itself. Pixelmator Photo can import images from your iCloud Photo Library, which is nothing unusual, but when you’re done processing your image you can either save it back to the original as an edit (allowing for Photos’ native “revert to original” capability) or as a new photo. ![]() There are some key features of Pixelmator Photo that stand out for me over other iOS photo apps. It turned out to be almost the perfect app for processing RAW photos from my DSLR camera while on the go. Don’t miss out on the improved editing capabilities and new features for your photography workflow.Pixelmator Photo for iPad was launched, rather fortuitously, just before I went on holiday. If you’re already subscribed to Photomator and Pixelmator Pro, you can enjoy these updates starting today. Both applications have also received bug fixes and feature updates. The iPad version of Pixelmator also allows editors to copy and paste color adjustments between photos using keyboard shortcuts. They can now add LUTs to preset collections and always show preset names. On the other hand, Photomator version 3.0.10 now makes it easier for editors to work with look-up tables (LUTs) and color adjustment presets. The update also includes some minor bug fixes. Pixelmator Pro version 3.3.9 brings significant improvements to the Denoise tool, allowing users to adjust the amount of noise they want to remove from their images. Users can use Pixelmator Pro actions in AppleScript and the Shortcuts app to edit multiple RAW photos at once, including changing colors, cropping, converting RAWs to different file formats, and more.Īside from the support for Fujifilm compressed RAW, both applications have received other updates as well. In addition to this, compressed and uncompressed RAWs from the new Fujifilm X-S20 are also supported in Photomator and Pixelmator Pro on macOS 13 and iOS 16.Īccording to the companies, these compressed Fujifilm RAWs can be edited just like any other images. ![]()
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