Testseek.com have collected 39 expert reviews of the Apple Aperture 3.0 and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Aperture 3.0.
April 2010
(83%)
39 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: La produzione professionale di contenuti multimediali è il fiore all'occhiello della proposta software di Apple. Accanto al sistema operativo Mac OS X e alle suite iLife ed iWork, rispettivamente per produzione personale e attività SoHo, e destinate al...
Overall this is a solid release, well worth considering if you’ve outgrown iPhoto. Support for iPhoto libraries will mean you’re up and running quickly, and all the usual Apple refinements are present. Meanwhile, existing users of Aperture will love th...
Abstract: Apple has finally updated its pro photo management app, Aperture, to version 3, and there’s something in this new release for every level of photographer (as long as you use a Mac, there is no Windows version) – Apple says Aperture has over 200 new fe...
Simple, clean interface. Excellent photo-organization tools, including Places and Faces (geo-tagging). Excellent camera raw import. Brush-on adjustments with edge detection. Tethering.
Resource intensive. No history window to see previous actions. No geometry correction. No Windows version.
With face recognition for organizing people pictures, smart geo-tagging, a rich plug-in ecosystem, and all the adjustment and nondestructive versioning and organizational tools you find in Lightroom, Aperture is a serious contender for the pro photogra...
New editing tools, including Brushes, let photographers do everything within Aperture. Places feature displays images on maps and lets you search by location. Many useful updates and additions. Takes advantage of 64-bit hardware. Overhauled slideshow tool works with video.
Brief slowdown can sometimes happen even on powerful Macs. Faces feature can also be sluggish.
With these great new editing tools, many pros won’t need to open Photoshop. And intermediate users will be able to do what they want without getting lost in the deep feature set--and can learn new photo-editing techniques without feeling intimidated.A...
Aperture is still a great program, in my opinion, and the budding photographer would be a lot better off with this than with iPhoto if they’re planning on doing anything more than collecting snapshots. I’ve gotten used to Aperture’s workflow and they ...
Apple Aperture 3 now craftily straddles the divide between heavyweight professional productivity and consumer photo browser. There’s still that powerful indexing and manipulation we saw in Aperture 2; but now with better social skills, whether findi...
While Aperture is more expensive than similar products you might find on a PC, Mac owners will be delighted once they start playing around with their photos. Intuitive and sophisticated in equal measure, this is a stunning image processor and organise...
