Serif PhotoPlus X3 ECD518624M Manual Do Utilizador
Códigos do produto
ECD518624M
22
Getting Started
Workflow refers to the shoot-to-print progress when working with JPG or raw
files. A JPG workflow is destructive, in that your JPG file is "developed" in your
files. A JPG workflow is destructive, in that your JPG file is "developed" in your
camera without user intervention. Conversely, a raw workflow is non-
destructive because your raw file is "undeveloped"—you can control your
image's development within your photo-editing program (PhotoPlus).
image's development within your photo-editing program (PhotoPlus).
PhotoPlus's Raw Studio offers post-shoot adjustments to any raw file without
affecting the original file. White balance, exposure, highlight recovery, noise
affecting the original file. White balance, exposure, highlight recovery, noise
reduction, and the removal of chromatic aberration are all possible. With an
in-built histogram, it's easy to firstly check exposure levels and to spot any
in-built histogram, it's easy to firstly check exposure levels and to spot any
highlight clipping (suggesting image overexposure), and to secondly make
adjustments using the human eye and the histogram in combination.
adjustments using the human eye and the histogram in combination.
Once you click OK you won't be able to undo your adjustments—it's
therefore recommended to spend time "developing" your image
correctly before exiting Raw Studio.
Once you've exited Raw Studio you'll enter the usual PhotoPlus user interface.
As for any other file format you can then optionally add text, lines, shapes, and
As for any other file format you can then optionally add text, lines, shapes, and
apply some creative filter effects (not all effects are available in 16 bits/channel
mode). On saving (File>Save or File>Save As...), you'll be prompted to save
mode). On saving (File>Save or File>Save As...), you'll be prompted to save
your work as a PhotoPlus picture (.SPP) only. Typically most users would then
export to a 16-bit file format such as .TIF or .HDP.