It was one of the first significant film simulators, and it's been around in one form or another for some time. Film Simulationsīefore Exposure was a stand-alone raw editor, it was a plug-in for Lightroom and Photoshop and was designed to simulate film. If you don't have an issue with your images not matching Fuji's in-camera simulations exactly, you can get some really good results by using the presets that are simulations of the actual film, rather than the ones which try to match the Fiji X-Series picture modes. However, that would miss the advantages of the software. If you want an exact replica of the in-camera Jpegs, this won't be it. There are presets to match the Fuji film simulation modes, but in my opinion, they're not that accurate, especially compared to Capture One or Lightroom. So from that aspect, it's perfectly fine. I haven't noticed any of the typical problems with edge artefacts, worm artefacts or detail smearing. It's not quite as clean as Capture One, but the differences are pretty small. You're probably wondering how it does on details and does it suffer from any of the issues of smearing hat Lightroom does? It does not.
#EXPOSURE X SOFTWARE FULL#
If you want more details, and a full tutorial, let me know in the comments and I'll consider it in the future. I have a more thorough review of this which you can find here.
I'm just sharing my experiences and thoughts using the software. Please note that this isn't a comprehensive review or a detailed tutorial. For Fuji Shooters, it offers some appealing options, depending on your preferences. While it is not as fully featured as Lightroom or Capture One, it does have some unique attributes. While I still think that Capture One is the best overall option, there is another application that I've been using a lot lately, and that is Exposure X5. When I talk about Processing Fuji raw files, I mostly cover Capture One and Lightroom (with X-transformer).
0 kommentar(er)
