PHOTO SUPREME VS LIGHTROOM SMART ALBUMS MAC OS X
As you might expect from the company that designed Mac OS X and the iLife suite, Aperture excels at letting you organize your photos.
Getting a handle on your photos starts with getting them into your library and then culling them into a manageable group of your best shots. As a result, you can have multiple edit lists for any image, any one of which you can apply to the original image. Instead, the program simply duplicates the list of edits associated with the file. This approach also saves disk space, since you can create multiple versions of your images without duplicating the original file. So you can always reverse your changes, no matter how far into the editing process you are. Then they instantly replay those adjustments when you view or work with the image. Instead, they save your changes-whether those include a crop, a gray-scale conversion, or a color change-in the application’s Library file, essentially a database. Perhaps best of all, the programs are nondestructive they don’t actually modify your original image. In fact, they convert Raw files on-the-fly, so there’s no extra step. However, they’re also flexible enough to allow you to integrate Adobe Photoshop when necessary (seeĪperture and Lightroom make working with your camera’s Raw format as easy as working with JPEG and TIFF files.
Aperture and Lightroom bring these essential tools front and center while removing the distraction and complexity of less critical features. The vast majority of digital photos require just a small portion of Photoshop’s broad editing capabilities: adjusting tones, correcting color, cropping and straightening, applying sharpening or noise reduction, and gray-scale conversion.
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