This helps to automate the process of image organization, enabling photographers to focus on creative choices.Įxposure's already considerable speed gets a boost with several ways: file exports are now up to 60% faster, image rendering is up to 30% faster, and launch times have been reduced by a third.Īdditional enhancements include the following: Keywords, ratings, folder location, and shutter speed are among the metadata that Exposure can query to build a smart collection. Smart collections make use of Exposure's robust metadata handling to automatically populate collections based on camera metadata and criteria that photographers specify. The addition of monitored folders for tethered shooting is great news for studio photographers, who can now edit, cull, and share images from Exposure during a shoot. The new transform tools enable photographers to easily correct tilted or skewed perspective, such as keystoning of buildings in architectural photography. This makes it possible to precisely place natural-looking effects like sun rays and light leaks in an image, enabling gorgeous new creative looks. Photographers now have complete control of the placement and rotation of Exposure's high-quality light effects. Improved shadow and highlight recovery enables photographers to extract the maximum amount of detail from their RAW images, and faster photo processing times speed up their editing. A modified version of the Kodak Tri-X 400 preset with sharpening was applied. This is helpful in gauging the intensity of the overlay applied, and its effect on the original image.Photo © Jay Cassario This B&W image by wedding photographer and Leica Camera USA ambassador Jay Cassario demonstrates Exposure’s unmatched analog grain and accurate B&W film presets.
In this case, the left half of the photo has the overlay and the right half shows the original. You also have a selection of view options that allow you to see the various before and after splits, as shown on the image below. Don’t forget to use the Overall Intensity slider on the top right corner of the window, it works like the opacity slider in Photoshop. TypeCmd/Ctrl + D to deselect, and click on one photo to work on it individually. You can work on each photo individually or select all using Cmd/Ctrl + A, and your chosen settings will be applied to all the images. You can scroll through these options to find the overlay you want to use. Tick the border, then click on the box showing the overlay and a pop up window, giving you a variety of overlay options, comes up. Once you have your image, look on the right panel, and bring up the Overlays option by clicking on the arrow. You may notice that when you open the folder, your images will be initially displayed as a Grid as shown on the second photo below.Ĭlick Fit on the upper right corner of the window and you will see (as shown on the first photo) that your chosen image is enlarged, but you can still see the rest of the set, in the thumbnails just below. Choose the folder you want to add, and double click. Click the + icon on the top left corner of the window to add folders from your computer. Open Alien Skin Exposure X (the latest version is 8, but previous versions work just the same).
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