![]() FastRawViewer isn’t quite as deep at the ingest and annotating capabilities as PM, but it serves up a different set of options that are useful when browsing raw images: the ability to clearly assess exposure and even make some adjustments that the Adobe converters will pick up. If you need to develop a catalog of images so you can completely organize and find them, Photo Mechanic Plus is a higher cost version (currently US$229) that will do just that for you. ![]() I can ingest, browse and rate, and even annotate images faster in PM than any other product I’ve seen. If you’re using raw files, PM is one of two browsers that are are really fast (see also next product). PM (as we users call it) can do things like ingest from multiple card readers simultaneously, create a backup of an ingest simultaneously, deal with IPTC and keyword information, assign player or other information based upon shortcut lists you create ahead of time, and even perform simple actions like cropping. But that’s actually why I still use it, as it can do things that other products can’t, at least if you’re willing to learn all its capabilities. I’ll warn you up front, it’s geeky, not friendly. Below are the software products I can currently use and recommend and a brief description as to why. It’s past time that I update my software recommendations. Optimal Data - Understanding Exposure and Noise.Lens Choice 101: Gap, Adjoin, or Overlap?.28 - Things You "Can't" Shoot From Behind.The One-Bag Photographic World Traveler.Day 7: Goodbye Landscapes, Hello Animals.Day 11: The Ele That Walked to the Leopard.
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