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I use Adobe's Lightroom - primarily for colour and exposure correction. It's a bit more expensive, though.
However, it's really productive from a workflow perspective, and all image adjustments are non-destructive and can be back-tracked.
I've found that for best results, shoot in RAW (which I think you can on the SP-350), then convert your shots to DNG as (or before) you import. That does need bigger memory cards, though ...
You can save common processes (e.g. export to web - and even ftp parameters) as presets, so you don't have to reinvent them.
I used to use Elements, but it ate my hard drives, as the PSD files got bigger with every extra layer.
Adobe offer a month's free trial if you download from their website.
Cheers,
Andy
Agreed, but I still need to organise / rate my photos, and add metadata / keywords.better yet ( to all posters ) is to shoot better photos to begin with!
Sorry, I was imprecise. Opening a number of large PSD files at the same time meant lots of virtual memory paging, which ground up two hard drives (as opposed to just taking lots of space). That's down to my process, but may be a consideration for others.anenomefishman:I do not save the PSD filles.
better yet ( to all posters ) is to shoot better photos to begin with!
Better underwater photography, and less software bandaids, is a better start IMHO.
I'm just sayin'............