

:) (To be fair, I could just reimport the image!) I still don't think there's a post-resize sharpening option, though. It's still generally my first import path. PRIME denoising is faster than it used to be too, and it's got a bit better for reviewing lots of images. A few things work better than a few revisions ago, and of course the support for newer cameras and lenses gets rolled out. It's picked up the U-point stuff, although I rarely use it, and has in-place minor edits (spot healing, etc.) - though if I have anything significant to do I just export to Photoshop.
#CAPTURE ONE EL CAPITAN MOD#
Mod Note - for context, the following is Andrew's response to a spammer's post which has been removed, Andrew did not revive this thread, the spammer did. After all, if your D800 ever fails, a new camera won't have native support in CNX2, so in the end you are only postponing the moment you'll need to learn new software, so why not getting prepared and move to a program that still does receive proper support from its maker? In case you haven't tried (yet), it might be worth it to download a trial version and give it a try. The other alternative (which I haven't used, so can't judge it in any way) is DxO Photolab - they bought the Control Point technology, and integrated it into their raw editing software, which had a good reputation already. While one step more eloborate, it does bring control-point-like functionality awfully close. It doesn't do Control Points the way CNX2 did, but it does allow for fairly precise colour selections which can then be converted to masks. I decided to go with CaptureOne Pro, mainly because I wanted also something of an organiser (not C1's strong point, but better than the ViewNX/Capture NX combo), and I like both its results and UI a lot better than the Adobe products. As an editor, CNX2 was fine and while its UI has its quirks, it sure beats CNX-D for usability in my book (but personal preference plays a part). I was a happy CNX2 user, but it was clear already before CNX-D that it was a dead-end street, and it's a pity.
#CAPTURE ONE EL CAPITAN HOW TO#
You did have to purchase every OS before OS X 10.9, but Apple has everything 7.5.5 and earlier available for download on their website.īTW, I don't have the specific software being asked about, but my general experience is that Nikon has never figured out how to actually write good Macintosh software :)
#CAPTURE ONE EL CAPITAN MAC OS#
I get stingy with giving out/distributing Mac OS 7.6-9.2.2 and then OS X 10.0-10.8. I don't mind sharing since Apple gave those versions away when they are current, and anyone who "downloaded" them when they were available can still go back and download them from the App store.īTW, I am technically a Mac tech(my job description says so, even if it's only allocated as 2% of my duties) and although I don't have access to official resources I still am responsible for maintaining a BUNCH of different computers both in an official capacity and as a hobby(I built a specially configured PowerMac G4 for someone at work about 2 months ago from my own inventory of computers and parts) and for that reason I keep EVERY Mac OS on hand. PM me and I'll gladly hook you up with any version of OS X/macOS from 10.9 on.
