#software review

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[loginautocad360]

Software testing is the process of validating and verifying the artefacts and behaviour of the software that is being tested. Software testing can also give the business an unbiased, unbiased perspective on the software so that it can appreciate and comprehend the risks associated with software implementation.

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[annemckinnell]

This is my impressionist version of the poppies and other flowers at the Antelope Valley California Poppy Reserve. I made it with one of my favourite plugins, Topaz Impression, plus a few overlays. If you want to learn more about Topaz Impression I have a review and lots of sample photos on the blog: https://annemckinnell.com/2016/06/23/artistic-effects-topaz-impression/

[koopaspiderofdarkness]

So I ran another test, this time using drawing softwares to see how well they work using a couple of the first tools available that were listed just to get an idea of what basic art in the software is like, I didn't change the sizes of any tools unless that option was available as a default size. I used my oc Bittor yet again as a test subject since he's relatively easy to draw but not too easy. I used the same methods of coloring and shading for each except the last program for a reason well get to in a bit. It is also worth mentioning I used the free versions of the software. The programs we have in order are: Autodesk Sketchbook, Sketch, IbsPaintX, and PaperDraw. Personally I think Autodesk yielded the best art and had minimal issues other than sometimes randomly deleting strokes. The next two programs are relatively similar and yield a lot of the same issues, though ibspaintx is certainly more professional. It is also worth mentioning that instead of paying you must watch ads to use certain tools in ibspaintx. I must say both make cuter looking art than Autodesk, but sketch looks a lot worse because of its minimal tools, and it makes certain actions difficult to take. Both programs don't allow for the layers to be merged, which causes issues on top of both programs not allowing for you to fill in shapes correctly if there's another, visible layer underneath them. But other than that they work pretty well. I do have to say that I strongly dislike PaperDraw, it has no fill tool, no good normal tools, you have to pay to get an additional 4 tools and layers, and if you import an image you can't remove it, nor erase it. It's the worst by far and I strongly don't recommend it unless you're going to use it like one of those kids drawing apps or maybe for extremely rough sketches but that's about it.

[jasminelawrie]

Comparing Software - Adobe Bridge vs Lightroom

Throughout our imaging class so far, we have had the opportunity to experiment with both Adobe Bridge and Lightroom. Being completely new to both, I had to build up my confidence using them. For my final images, I opted for Lightroom because I feel more confident using it.

IMPORT: When it comes to importing on both of the softwares, you have the ability to select your device and choose the exact images you want. Whenever I insert my USB or SD card, I select to import photos and select my device then all of the images on my device appear. The selection process is quick and efficient on both of the softwares. 

EDIT: Personally, I prefer this stage on Adobe Bridge because I like the review mode available. It gives you a carousel of your images which is the best way to view them, and whilst going through them, you can review them using the star rating system whereby you can give 1-5 stars on your images. This star rating is also available on Lightroom however the carousel isn’t. Whilst looking through your images on the two softwares, you can view the metadata.

OPTIMISE: Both optimization stages are similar however I would tend to opt for Lightroom because I find it easier to navigate. On Bridge, the histogram is on display as soon as you enter the optimizing stage but on Lightroom, you need to go into the settings to click on display. On Bridge, I like that you can turn on the warning clippings which alerts you when editing images, ie parts of the image will go red when it is overexposed. Both softwares allows you to crop the photos, adjust tonal and colour, sharpen images and reduce noise. You can also have a before and after viewing of your image.

EXPORT: I find it easier to export my images in Lightroom because I can choose exactly where I want to save my images but with Bridge, it sometimes saves in a different location. Both softwares allows you to export a few files at a time and this speeds up the process. When saving, you can change the file type from JPEG to raw etc.

Overall, I prefer Lightroom. I just find it easier to work and loads quicker than Bridge.

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[profoundlyeclecticdelusion-blog]

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