![]() ![]() On some accessories fo my camera instead. Switching to lab color and following the steps didn't give me anyīetter results than what I was getting using Gimp without lab colorīottom line, if I had to do it again, I would have spent my money "industry standard", but it was really a waste of money for me. Well, I'm glad I have it, because it is the To lab color mode and then follow the steps to remove noise etc. Photoshop was because I thought I needed lab color mode to correctĪ problem I was having with noise. Photoshop and had hardly any trouble learning the differencesīetween the programs. Layout and the tools are similar to Photoshop. DoesĮverything Photoshop does with the exception of supporting LabĬolor mode, and CMYK, which I have never used or needed. If you decide to purchase full Photoshop in theįuture, you'll have a good background to help you learn how to use PC Magazine gave it an editor's choice award and I think $99 and I think if you look around you might find a rebate for itĪs well. The layout is easy to use and you can't beat the price. Things Photoshop and Gimp does with a few extras thrown in for theīeginner. Photoshop Elements is a fantastic program. It dependsĬompletely on what you want to do with your pics. Never need half the features of either of them. Gimp is free, Photoshop is a lot of money.Įspeciallly if you're just starting out and you may find that you ![]() I love Gimp, but there is a big learning curve involved, the sameĪs with Photoshop. If you're new to digital photography, Photoshop Elements would Also, how does it compare to PhotoShop LE 5? Exactly what does it have that is not in PhotoShop LE 5? How stable is Gimp for Windows? The site I visited where it could be downloaded made it sound like it still had quite a few problems. Will it do all the things I'd want from photoshop? GIMP or should I just pay up for Photoshop LE or Elements? I'm new to digital photography, is it worth getting to know the If you want a program that is more accepted by the "industry", will also have patience while you learn it and don't mind spending $600.00. If you want to start out using a more advanced program right away and will have enough patience while you learn it, Gimp. So, my advice, for what it's worth, if you're in a hurry and want a program that you can use without much hassle, will get you started right away and will give you a good background for advance programs in the future, Photoshop Elements. I have it now though, so I use it, but I'm not getting any better or different results with it than I was with Gimp. Switching to lab color and following the steps didn't give me any better results than what I was getting using Gimp without lab color mode.īottom line, if I had to do it again, I would have spent my money on some accessories fo my camera instead. Well, I'm glad I have it, because it is the "industry standard", but it was really a waste of money for me. ![]() Everything I read said to switch to lab color mode and then follow the steps to remove noise etc. For the record, the reason I switched to Photoshop was because I thought I needed lab color mode to correct a problem I was having with noise. I went from Gimp to Photoshop and had hardly any trouble learning the differences between the programs. IMO, the layout and the tools are similar to Photoshop. Does everything Photoshop does with the exception of supporting Lab color mode, and CMYK, which I have never used or needed. If you decide to purchase full Photoshop in the future, you'll have a good background to help you learn how to use it. ![]() PC Magazine gave it an editor's choice award and I think it deserves it. $99 and I think if you look around you might find a rebate for it as well. It does most of the things Photoshop and Gimp does with a few extras thrown in for the beginner. It depends completely on what you want to do with your pics. Especiallly if you're just starting out and you may find that you never need half the features of either of them. Gimp is free, Photoshop is a lot of money. I love Gimp, but there is a big learning curve involved, the same as with Photoshop. If you're new to digital photography, Photoshop Elements would probably be perfect for you. ![]()
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