Reviews here:
Given my respect for Mess'rs Lyons and Reichmann (first and third links
above), and my need for such a tool (r-g colourblindness), I jumped at
it. I only bought the standard, stand-alone version, as I don't have a
need for colourmatching at the moment, and I only use Photoshop when I have
to..
The good - it works. REALLY well. I had some friends watch over my
experiments with it, in case you are wondering how I could judge..:-)
Its ability with skintones is impressive enough, but it is exceptional with
neutrals, even over a wide range of tones - I could spend quite some time
with curves and still not manage what it does in a couple of clicks..
The bad - The undo is a bit slow, so it can be a pain to 'back-up'; it
doesn't remember the last folder used (probably easily fixed via its
shortcut); and the standard version only works on 24-bit files, which may
be an issue for some.
Up until now, I felt very uneasy about the possibility of giving out an
image with a slight cast I had missed because of my 'affliction' - this
product has really made a difference to me - so I apologise if I sound like
a sales person..
mark t
Tris, you wrote:
>I agree the plug-in seems the way to go, assuming the stand-alone software
>has the same feature set. After working a few times with the demo,
>though., I question somewhat the wisdom of buying it at all. It works
>after a fashion, but not on all material and the results are here and
>there. Also, I'm not sure it's any faster to use the iCorrect filter than
>the other image-correction tools already available to PS or PSP users.
>
>Appreciate the password if I do bite--where's your review of this
>software? I'd like to read it.
>
>Tris
