During the final editing, it may be to remove some imperfections using PS first, then the rest of the work is done with the NIK plugins (noise reducer, Vivesa, etc.). When using PS, a great portion is "pre-editing" of my images. Once the "web-ready" photo is saved, I close the window or delete it to make sure it does not overwrite over itself. So I increase the size to 100%, white a logo or my name on the photo, then select "Save For Web" (usually GIF or JPEG). At this point the image on the screen is approximately 50% of its actual size. There is something that I find very useful in CS6, and that is getting the final image ready for posting in this and other forums: After I have saved the final-edited image, I select "Image Size" and enter the size I want (900 pixels horizontally), and the image is automatically sized taking into consideration its heigh (something like 900 pixels x give and take 600 pixels). I am having a difficult time figuring how to used all the tools in the "develop" and other Personas of Affinity Photo, so I en-dup going back to CS6. This initial editing is quite easy to perform before the final editing takes place on the screen. For example I may want to brighten and sharpen the subject's eyes, and so on. globally, or just locally (a small area of the subject). Adobe clearly decided they were not making enough money out of the old model, whereby people purchased a license and had access to a software package kind of. I can also increase the brightness and numerous other things of the image. In here I can increase/decrease brightness, contrast, add the lens filter, even crop, and so on. In Bridge I select the new photos to edit, and then open them to do the initial editing or developing under Automatic or on "As Taken" by the camera. Click to expand.Perhaps you are correct about AF and PS, but what I find the easiest and nicest part of PS, CS6 non this case, is as follows:
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