The bottom left contains a large selection of presets, many designed to mimic various types of film, and this is Exposure’s main attraction for a lot of people. When used in stand alone mode, you have a folder browser on the top left of the interface, with a thumbnail browser / viewer in the middle and controls on the right. The software can be used as a plug-in to Lightroom and Photoshop, as well as a stand alone RAW processor and image browser. In my opinion this makes things a little cluttered, but you get used to it. However, unlike Lightroom it doesn’t separate out the functions into different modules, instead cramming everything into the one interface. The overall look and feel of the application uses the same design as Lightroom: same colours, same style of sliders and so on. The one thing that’s immediately obvious as soon as you launch the software, is that they’re trying to make it as familiar to Lightroom users as possible. Overall Application Design and Impressions This is just a first look and is by no means a comprehensive review. A new version has just been released, and so I decided to give the trial version a spin, and here are some of my initial findings. It’s also probably the application I get asked about the most.
#Meglio lightroom or exposure x skin#
While I’ve covered quite a few photo workflow applications here on the blog over the years, especially as it pertains to Fuji processing, one of the applications that I haven’t really dealt with is Alien Skin Exposure.
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