Adobe has released final versions of Lightroom 3.4 and Camera RAW 6.4, which are now available. The new versions add RAW file support for the following camera models: [Read more…]
Digital Camera News, Reviews and Tips
By Eric Reagan
Adobe has released final versions of Lightroom 3.4 and Camera RAW 6.4, which are now available. The new versions add RAW file support for the following camera models: [Read more…]
By Eric Reagan
onOne has just released a public preview/beta of a new Lightroom plug-in called Perfect Layers, which now gives you the ability to work with layers in Lightroom. [Read more…]
By Eric Reagan
Adobe has made release candidates of Lightroom 3.4 and Camera Raw 6.4 available for download in Adobe Labs. These versions add RAW file support for the following cameras:
A number of new lens profiles have also been added, along with several bug fixes. Additional release notes are indicated on the respective download pages for each product.
Remember, these are release candidates, which means they’ve been pretty well tested and Adobe thinks they are ready for full release; however, it’s recommended that you keep production work to prior versions until the official releases drop. Expect those to come soon though. Release candidates mean that the final versions are just around the corner.
Lightroom 3.4 release candidate can be downloaded here.
Camera Raw 6.4 release candidate can be downloaded here.
By Eric Reagan
Adobe has released final versions of Lightroom 3.3 and Camera RAW 6.3, which are now available. The new versions add RAW file support for the following camera models:
More details and download instructions on Adobe’s website.
By Eric Reagan
Adobe has made release candidates of Lightroom 3.3 and Camera Raw 6.3 available for download in Adobe Labs. These versions add RAW file support for the following cameras:
A number of new lens profiles have also been added, along with several bug fixes. Additional release notes are indicated on the respective download pages for each product.
Remember, these are release candidates, which means they’ve been pretty well tested and Adobe thinks they are ready for full release; however, it’s recommended that you keep production work to prior versions until the official releases drop. Expect those to come soon though. Release candidates mean that the final versions are just around the corner.
Lightroom 3.3 release candidate can be downloaded here.
Camera Raw 6.3 release candidate can be downloaded here.
By Eric Reagan
Adobe has released final versions of Lightroom 3.2 and Camera RAW 6.2, which are now available. The new versions adds direct publishing to Facebook and RAW file support for the following camera models: [Read more…]
By Eric Reagan
Alien Skin has announced Bokeh 2, which is the latest version of its creative focus and lens simulation plug-in. Bokeh 2 offers 64-bit support for Photoshop CS5, as well as support for Lightroom 2 or greater.
Bokeh 2 retails for $199 and is a $99 upgrade for Bokeh 1 users. If you purchased Bokeh 1 in April 2010 or later, then the upgrade is free.
More details and sample images in the press release below. [Read more…]
By Eric Reagan
Topaz Labs has announced the upgrade of its popular DeNoise plug-in to version 5. Topaz Labs claims that DeNoise 5 is twice as fast as the prior version. DeNoise 5 works with Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, Aperture, iPhoto and Lightroom.
DeNoise 5 is available on the Topaz Labs website and is a free upgrade for existing DeNoise customers and retails for $79.99.
More details in the press release below. [Read more…]
By Eric Reagan
Adobe has made a second prerelease version of the Lens Profile Creator available in Adobe Labs. As you may know, the Adobe Lens Profile Creator is a utility designed to work with Photoshop CS5, Camera Raw and Lightroom that allows you to build custom profiles for lenses in your kit. These profiles “describe[] the types of optical aberrations that exist in a particular lens and prescribe[] how to correct the lens distortions in an image captured from the same lens.”
More details and download instructions over at Adobe Labs.
By Eric Reagan
Over on his blog today, John Nack, Principal Product Manager, Adobe Photoshop, briefly spoke about the huge demand for a Lightroom App for the Apple iPad and how hard that it is to make it work right. Adobe’s Terry White had previously given us a wink and a nod that we might see Lightroom soon on the iPad, and Nack’s brief commentary suggests Adobe is hard at work to make it happen. However, citing Camera Bits’ troubles, it looks Abode is running into similar road blocks that other app developers have faced when it comes to making a truly worthwhile app for photographers.
Head on over to John Nack’s blog to see his thoughts, and speculate as you see fit.