PT Portrait can read RAW files, supports 16bit TIFFs, can batch-process, Lightroom and Photoshop plug-in is included, and so on, all for $40.00. To be able to batch-process images, you'll have to buy the Studio Max for $120.00. It looks like they lowered their price for their regular edition, but the studio edition with 16bit TIFF support is still more expensive than PT Portrait, charging about $60.00 vs. I tried Portrait Professional about a year or two ago. ![]() Do you believe it is better than Portrait Pro? I think I'm going to love using the 85mm f/1.8G on people a lot more now. If you're interested, you can find the software here: I prefer to keep it somewhere in the middle. ![]() You can go as natural or as fake as you'd like. I finally came across "PT Portrait" last week, tried it, loved it and for $49.00 it was very hard to beat! Check out these before & after results by clicking on the images to see the animated GIFs:īigger touched-up JPEG with more visible details:Īlthough it can easily be overdone, PT Portrait gives you a lot of control over the level of smoothing, texture, color and so forth. ![]() It's one of the things that holds me back from enjoying portrait photography, fearing that they won't always like the outcome.Īlthough I have Photoshop CC, it's much more painful to edit each photo to my satisfaction compared to portrait-dedicated software. Occasionally I'll take photos of friends or family and would like to - painlessly- fix some of the temporary or permanent skin imperfections that can cloud their overall appearance. Sort of off-topic here, but I've been looking for decent portrait software for a couple of years now, have tried different trial versions of "Portrait Professional", "Imagenomic Portraiture" and so on, but their prices were too high for someone like myself, who doesn't make a living shooting portraits.
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