![]() I edited a series of fine art images for gallery exhibition using Exposure, and I found that saving presets to apply to future images was a huge timesaver. It’s worth noting that Exposure can open TIFF, JPEG, DNG, PSD as well as many raw formats, so you can use Exposure as your first stop in an editing workflow. You can then save these layers and effects as a custom user preset for future use, which I found very convenient. The nice thing about Exposure? You can layer effects within the software, and each layer can be masked for selective application to the image. Within minutes of installing Exposure, I felt comfortable using it, though I did play around with the various controls to learn how to fully utilize all the features. Where Exposure really shines, though, is in its customizable presets. You can view images by folder, sort and rank images, and navigate in a manner similar to Lightroom’s library view. It has an extensive presets panel full of realistic film looks you can apply to images. Exposure boasts a variety of enhancement tools specifically tailored to photography: vignette, grain, bokeh, infrared, lens correction, defringing, etc. If you’re an Adobe user, the interface will look familiar. It helps you make the most of your workflow while allowing flexibility.Įxposure Software’s main application is called Exposure X5. Alough efficiency is key, sometimes you need flexibility when it comes to presets and adjustments.
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