Testseek.com have collected 39 expert reviews of the Apple Aperture 3.0 and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Aperture 3.0.
April 2010
(83%)
39 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
83010039
The editors liked
The combination of Aperture and iPhoto is just about all that the average photographer could want. Input is not restricted to RAW files – it handles all formats produced by digital cameras. The interface is attractive and the free pdf user manual is brill
Unified library formats
Some improved tools
New Auto Enhance tool
The editors didn't like
Cataloguing
Naming and generally managing files is not intuitive. You do need the manual to get the best out of the program. The web gallery construction module is quite basic compared with either Lightroom or Adobe Bridge but it can be improved with thi
Apple Aperture 3 now craftily straddles the divide between heavyweight professional productivity and consumer photo browser. There’s still that powerful indexing and manipulation we saw in Aperture 2; but now with better social skills, whether findi...
While Aperture is more expensive than similar products you might find on a PC, Mac owners will be delighted once they start playing around with their photos. Intuitive and sophisticated in equal measure, this is a stunning image processor and organise...
Abstract: A great solution for keen photographers, Aperture 3 offers easy and fun tools for sorting, rating, tagging and fixing large image collections. The new features introduced to this latest version are significant enough to warrant an upgrade if you are a...
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Published: 2010-02-24, Author: Steve , review by: macworld.co.uk
Vastly improved slideshows, impressive new brushes, multi-touch aware, ability to split and merge libraries, easy export to Flickr and Facebook
Sporadic reports of potential problems when upgrading older libraries, web page creation hasn’t been overhauled, need a powerful Mac and lots of RAM to run well
A lot has changed in this version of Aperture, so much in fact that it feels a little different, but it's all the better for it: improved RAW engine, updated sorting options, more powerful search features, much more versatile adjustments tools, among many...
Vastly improved slideshows; impressive new brushes; multitouch aware; ability to split and merge libraries; easy export to Flickr and Facebook
Sporadic reports of potential problems when upgrading older libraries; web page creation hasn’t been overhauled; need a powerful Mac and lots of RAM to run well
Abstract: Aperture 3 came out of nowhere. No warning, no pre-announcement, and no extended beta period as there was for version 2. You could almost think Apple was sneaking it out under the radar, unsure of its worth in the face of Adobe's continued onslaught wi...
Abstract: Apple has finally updated its pro photo management app, Aperture, to version 3, and there’s something in this new release for every level of photographer (as long as you use a Mac, there is no Windows version) – Apple says Aperture has over 200 new fe...
Features need further improvement; limited to Mac OS
Overall, I find Aperture 3 extremely useful, though not as advanced when it comes to cameras’ technical compatibility issues. The software is fun, convenient, and easy to use. There are a lot of playful features like the Slideshow, Book, Web Page and W...
