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1. ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 PRO
2. ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 TRIAL
3. ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 PROFESSIONAL
4. ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 WINDOWS

ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 TRIAL

If the program has the features you need-it certainly boasts a lot of them, and you can find this out for yourself with its free trial version-you'll likely be satisfied with its pleasant interface.

ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 PRO

Pro photographers will probably want to steer clear of Photo Commander, since its raw conversion isn't up to what you get in Lightroom or DxO Optics Pro, the lack of chromatic aberration correction and inferior noise reduction it's also noticeably slower than most of the competition, and actually stopped responding a couple of times during testing. It costs half of what you pay for Adobe Photoshop Elements, but that app includes a much more powerful set of editing tools. On the one hand, it gives you a lot of photo editing tools for a fairly low price. The program offers a generous selection of print layouts in Easy, classic, thumbnail, and batch modes, but pro photogs will miss Lightroom's soft proofing capability.Ĭommanding Photos? I'm on the edge about how strongly to recommend Ashampoo Photo Commander. In Common mode, you can save to many common file formats, print, and share via email and Facebook, but not to Flickr, as you can in Lightroom, Aperture, DxO Optics Pro, and just about every other desktop photo editor I've tested. This mode also lets you output to PDF, animated GIFs, TIF, and multipage DCX formats. In Create mode, you'll find slideshows, HTML albums, calendars, collages, cards, contact sheets. Sharing, Printing, Output Once you're done mucking around with the actual appearance of your images, Photo Commander offers a wealth of output options spread out between the Common, Create, and Organize modes.

ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 WINDOWS

I couldn't get the panorama feature to work effectively: It just placed images next to each other! You're much better off with the panorama feature in the free Windows Photo Gallery program. The first option has you choose a background and foreground image that will have some transparency that's unfortunately not adjustable. The Create mode is mostly about output options (see the next section), but it does let you merge two photos, create panoramas, and apply cutesy frames.

You can move objects up and back a layer, but I didn't see an actual layer view. Text options are plentiful, with shadowing, gradients, reflection, and other effects available but it's not WYSIWYG-you have to add text in a separate dialog box. These are gotten to via the Objects mode, which places a toolbar for shapes, text, bitmaps of your choice, and more. Objects and Text Beyond photo adjustments and edits, Photo Commander offers some Photoshop-like drawing tools and text overlays.

ASHAMPOO PHOTO COMMANDER 11 PROFESSIONAL

These last two really live up to their names, but still don't provide de-noising on par with what you get from DxO Optics Pro and Adobe Lightroom.Ī couple of correction types I didn't find in the program were those for chromatic aberration, lens geometry, and vignetting, but those are probably only to be expected in professional level software. The program offers three levels of de-noising-fast, slow, and very slow. Other options in Quick-Fix include an effective red-eye fix (both "automatic" and manual, but the automatic requires you to outline the eye) a clone tool that lets you replace objects in the photo by blending in texture selected elsewhere in the photo an eraser, a floodfill tool for solids a focus effect tool to simulate bokeh a "tilt-shift" effect that can make a scene look miniaturized (which was harder to use than in other apps) and a scratch correction tool. Lightroom 5 offers similar local adjustment options, but not for effects like oilpaint or wood carving.