![]() By using the camera company’s own software, you will get the exact same results as you will from using the camera’s picture profiles. Well, it comes down to one thing in my opinion: Colour.Įven with the colour profiles in Lightroom (and Camera Raw) there is still a difference between Adobe’s interpretation of what a camera’s RAW files should look like and the manufacturers. ![]() So why would you even consider using either of these then? In order to properly recover highlights with Capture NX-D the best way seems to be to reduce the exposure and increase the shadow protection, as the highlight protection slider only seems to work with already visible data and gives a very poor result. The Canon software seems a little better, but Nikon’s isn’t very good. I’ve also noticed that both of these applications are not as good as Lightroom or ACR when recovering highlights. Overall, working with these applications is definitely slower than using a full featured workflow application. They are also not as fully featured as applications like Lightroom, and you are expected to export your photo as a tiff, jpeg or send to Photoshop. They’re not exactly user friendly, and look like something you would have seen maybe 15 years ago in terms of application design. I’ll get the disadvantages out of the way first! Both of these applications wouldn’t win any awards for their user interface design. As for Sony’s software, I haven’t tried it yet. It may well just be some kind of incompatibility with my ageing Mac Pro though, so you may have a different experience. Incidentally, both Fuji’s software and Nikon’s is made by Silkypix and both are quite similar in some respects, but the Nikon software seems far faster and more stable on my computer for whatever reason. Canon’s software, called “Digital Photo Professional”, currently in version 4 has some fans too, but to be honest, I’ve never really used it, so I was keen to give it a try.Īs for Fuji’s software, “Raw File Converter EX”, I already have that installed, but on my computer it’s borderline unusable as it crashes constantly, so I won’t be talking about that here. This led me to think to myself: “why not try Canon’s software too?” I have lots of files from both a Canon 5D and 5D Mark II on my computer, so I thought that it would be interesting to see if there was any difference. I had tried early versions of this application and I wasn’t impressed, so I didn’t have high expectations, but I was pleasantly surprised. A few people that I follow on twitter had been saying positive things about it, so I thought I might give it a try. What got me interested in trying this approach was some commentary that I was reading about the latest version of Nikon’s Capture NX-D. Lately I’ve been giving this workflow a try, and here are my thoughts. For those used to working in Lightroom, this approach may appear clunky, but it does have some advantages. Another method that is sometimes used is to work with the software supplied with your camera as a starting point, and then finish in Photoshop. For some, the Bridge/Photoshop workflow is still their preferred method of work. Artisan's alcohol may be used as a direct substitute for any specially denatured alcohol.While there’s no doubt that working with photo workflow software such as Lightroom or Capture One has changed the way most people work with photos, there are still people who prefer the old fashioned way of doing most of their processing in Photoshop. Water may be used in any proportion without clouding. Our experiments have determined that Artisan's alcohol is completely miscible in water. This fixative action will enable your essential and fragrance oil blends to last longer on the skin.Īrtisan's Alcohol may be used for both the manufacture of perfumes and colognes or other perfumery products that contain water. Additionally, hexylene glycol acts as a fixative. ![]() Made specifically without isopropyl alcohol, Artisan's alcohol is practically odor-free. INCI: SD40B Alcohol 200 proof, hexylene glycol ![]() Yuck makes the product undrinkable because of the bitter flavor. T-Butyl alcohol is a minor part of many alcoholic beverages as a byproduct of fermentation. This formula is denatured with safe commonly used ingredients. SDA 40B is denatured by adding 1/8 gallon of t-Butyl alcohol and 1/16oz. Do you think its OK?īased on phthalate free SDA 40B alcohol. I have this alcohol on hand for making essential oil sprays.
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