![]() If you need more hands-on manipulation, like working with multiple layers, adding gradients, text boxes, distortions, that kind of thing, then ’Edit’ is the place for you. Any changes you make will be saved as a separate image, leaving the original one untouched. You’ll find a whole host of them, some of which are computer assisted, others have more manual controls. ‘Adjustment’ is probably were the majority of people will be spending most of their time: this is where you have access to all the colour correction tools you would expect, including a large number of LUTs, a healing brush, a red eye tool, various paint brushes and masking tools, and a raft of presets.Ĭolour correction is as thorough as you’d expect it to be (Image credit: CyberLink) Another aspect of ‘Library’ is the metadata section, giving you editable access to IPTC info, and tags. It’s a great and convenient way to get back to work quickly. You’ll also find a section where ‘recently edited’ images are stored, along with those you’ve given star ratings to. Any you’ve previously opened will be shown here. ‘Library’ for instance, is where you select a photo you’d like to work on. You’ll find the application is divided into sections, easily accessed via buttons at the top of the screen. ![]() PhotoDirector's interface is incredibly clean and sparse, sporting a modern dark look which helps you focus on the image you’re working on, removing most distractions from the screen. ![]() Numerous features divided into awkward categories.Access your photos and their metadata with ease (Image credit: CyberLink)
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