Testseek.co.uk have collected 9 expert reviews of the Apple Aperture 1.0 and the average rating is 73%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Aperture 1.0.
(73%)
9 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
7301009
The editors liked
Excellent comparing and sorting tools
Innovative interface
Full suite of output options.
Brilliant layout
Lightbox and magnifying tool
Versioning
The editors didn't like
Requires all your images to be kept in a library on a local volume – no off-line cataloguing
Brilliant layout, Lightbox and magnifying tool, Versioning
Brilliant layout, Lightbox and magnifying tool, Versioning
Apple has added another program to its range of professional digital editing tools, this time aimed at pro digital photographers and their post-production needs. At the heart of Aperture is the ability to handle RAW files swiftly.Pro photographers will...
Published: 2006-01-09, Author: Ben , review by: macworld.co.uk
Excellent comparing and sorting tools; innovative interface; full suite of output options.
Requires all your images to be kept in a library on a local volume – no off-line cataloguing; image quality troubles; poor performance; no masking, curves, or dodging and burning; broken DNG support.
Aperture provides an astounding array of features and output options. Its comparing and sorting tools are top-notch, but its limited editing suite, poor output quality and bad performance are real liabilities. Perhaps its biggest weakness is its iPhot...
Abstract: By Steve Baczewski This review is brought to you courtesy of “Layers” magazine.Apple’s Aperture 1.0.1 is designed for professional photographers to streamline postproduction workflow from import to output. It has powerful features for vi...
Excellent sorting and organizing tools; very fast on the right hardware; smooth work flow from one task to another; attractive interface.
Requires high-end system for optimal results; closed architecture; all images stored in single, monolithic library; subpar interaction with other applications.
This imaging work-flow application isnt the Holy Grail many hoped it would be, but Apple Aperture could make life easier for photographers who need to sort through large numbers of photographs quickly and efficiently.
Sublime organizational tools and interface. Were loopy over the Loupe, Light Table, and Lift And Stamp.
Pricey. Demanding system requirements. Imageediting shortcomings. Begs for a jumbosize display.
With its elegant and efficient interface and ability to easily create multiple versions of a photo, Aperture will satisfy pros who must sift through the hundreds of shots taken on an assignment. But with its limited color-adjustment tools, its no repl...
Powerful, lightning-fast editing (especially on a really fast Mac), easy to use, easy to customize. Elegant UI. Works well as an asset management tool. Automatable export to multiple destinations.
Pricey if you consider that it requires a near-top-of-the-line Mac to run at peak performance, All files must be kept together in a single "package." Best used with a large monitor or two, but would be challenging to run on a laptop.
Aperture is an amazing image editing program, and a great complement to Photoshop. The pros outweigh the cons, especially if youre a photographer or video professional dealing with a lot of images. The asset management tools, incredibly fast editing, ...
Abstract: Until introducing Aperture, Apples only photography application was the consumer-friendly iPhoto. With Aperture, Apple squarely targets pro and prosumer digital photographers who need a work-flow tool for quickly sorting, editing, managing, and outpu...
Excellent sorting and organising tools, Very fast on the right hardware, Smooth work flow from one task to another, Attractive interface
Requires high-end system for optimal results, Closed architecture, All images stored in single, monolithic library, Subpar interaction with other applications
This imaging work-flow application isnt the Holy Grail many hoped it would be, but Apple Aperture could make life easier for photographers who need to sort through large numbers of photographs quickly and efficiently. ...
