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Apple
Apple Aperture is designed from the ground up for professional photographers, Aperture provides everything you need for after the shoot, delivering the first all-in-one post-production tool for photographers.
Featuring a RAW-focused workflow, Aperture makes RAW as easy as JPEG, letting you import, edit, catalog, organize, retouch, publish, and archive your images more effectively and efficiently than ever before. From capture to output, you work directly with your RAW files, never having to first convert them into another format before viewing, adjusting, organizing, or
Featuring a RAW-focused workflow, Aperture makes RAW as easy as JPEG, letting you import, edit, catalog, organize, retouch, publish, and archive your images more effectively and efficiently than ever before. From capture to output, you work directly with your RAW files, never having to first convert them into another format before viewing, adjusting, organizing, or
What's New
Version 3.2.2:
- Addresses compatibility with iCloud and iOS 5
- Resolves an issue that could cause the "Loading" indicator to reappear in the Viewer when cropping a photo
- Aperture now automatically relaunches into Full Screen mode if the application was in Full Screen mode when last quit
- Pinch-to-zoom gesture now automatically activates Zoom mode in the Viewer
- Left and right swipe gestures can now be used to navigate between photos in the Viewer
- Microsoft Outlook can now be chosen in Preferences as the application used by Aperture for emailing photos
- Fixes a problem that could cause Aperture, running on Mac OS X 10.7 Lion, to quit unexpectedly when using brushes to apply adjustments
- Loupe now correctly displays magnification levels between 50-100%
- Fixes an issue that could cause Aperture, running on Mac OS X 10.7 Lion, to display the incorrect color profile on externally edited images
- Import window now includes an option to delete photos from iPhone and iPad after they have been imported into Aperture
- The Lift & Stamp tool now displays the correct cursor icons when being used in Split View and Viewer only modes
Version 3.2.2:
- Addresses compatibility with iCloud and iOS 5
- Resolves an issue that could cause the "Loading" indicator to reappear in the Viewer when cropping a photo
- Aperture now automatically relaunches into Full Screen mode if the application was in Full Screen mode when last quit
- Pinch-to-zoom gesture now automatically activates Zoom mode in the Viewer
- Left more...
Requirements
- Intel
- Mac OS X 10.6 or later
- 1GB RAM (2GB or more recommended)
Apple Aperture User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
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(56)
| Downloads:170,748 |
| Version Downloads:3,059 |
| Type:Multimedia & Design : Author Tools |
| License:Updater |
| Date:08 Dec 2011 |
| Platform:Intel |
| Price: $199.00 |
Overall (Version 3.x):   |
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| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
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Apple Aperture is designed from the ground up for professional photographers, Aperture provides everything you need for after the shoot, delivering the first all-in-one post-production tool for photographers.
Featuring a RAW-focused workflow, Aperture makes RAW as easy as JPEG, letting you import, edit, catalog, organize, retouch, publish, and archive your images more effectively and efficiently than ever before. From capture to output, you work directly with your RAW files, never having to first convert them into another format before viewing, adjusting, organizing, or printing them.
And with the most powerful image processing in the world, Aperture is fast - whether you're working with RAW, JPEG, or TIFF images. It supports the RAW formats from all leading digital camera manufacturers (including Canon and Nikon) and provides optimized support for such market leading cameras as the Canon EOS 1Ds Mark II, Canon EOS 20D, and Nikon D2x as well as the highly popular Canon Digital Rebel and Nikon D50. It also supports the Adobe DNG format.
Featuring a RAW-focused workflow, Aperture makes RAW as easy as JPEG, letting you import, edit, catalog, organize, retouch, publish, and archive your images more effectively and efficiently than ever before. From capture to output, you work directly with your RAW files, never having to first convert them into another format before viewing, adjusting, organizing, or printing them.
And with the most powerful image processing in the world, Aperture is fast - whether you're working with RAW, JPEG, or TIFF images. It supports the RAW formats from all leading digital camera manufacturers (including Canon and Nikon) and provides optimized support for such market leading cameras as the Canon EOS 1Ds Mark II, Canon EOS 20D, and Nikon D2x as well as the highly popular Canon Digital Rebel and Nikon D50. It also supports the Adobe DNG format.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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wilykyley reviewed on 03 Jan 2012
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How significant was the speed difference?
You are attributing it to Lion?
Could it be a setting in Lion that is overanalyzing your photos?
I'm not running Lion, but if upgrade soon, I guess I want to know if that speed thing you talk about is insurmountable.
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My images are sorted by day, and I wanted to maintain this structure in Aperture as my workflow runs around daaily sets of images.
I created a new project but then I was unable to maintain my workflow of choice. I tried a couple of options in Aperture, creating folders etc within a project, but no go.
I don't use iPhoto for the same reason - I want to maintain my workflow and Aperture/iPhoto prevent/constrain me from working with my images how I want to.
Deleted Aperture after less than an hour, won't be back. Thanks for opportunity to test drive demo - appreciated.
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This update resolves an issue that could prevent auto-imported Photo Stream images from being displayed in the library after your Photo Stream hits 1,000 images.
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Updating from 3.1.3 FYI
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Actually, according to this kb:
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS2518
I think you can update from any version of Aperture 3.x straight to 3.2.1.
I'm really excited now based on Surfspirit's comment below. Aperture has always been a dog slow embarrassment so let's hope this puts that to rest!
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Surfspirit reviewed on 28 Oct 2011
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http://www.flickr.com/groups/aperture_users/discuss/72157623461661438/:
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A few days ago I discovered that at least 20 photos of mine (Raw + Tiff) had disappeared from their Aperture 3 project.
Why? Nobody knows. I uploaded them again from the DVD where the originals are (I have around 15.000 photos).
I have 14 photo albums on FaceBook, all of them uploaded through Aperture 3. Yesterday I discovered that they were GONE.
BEWARE: not from FaceBook, where everybody could see them, but from my Aperture 3 Library.
Now, if I looked inside Aperture Library through MediaBrowser or Desktop&Screensaver, they where perfectly visible and usable.
Why? God (possibly) knows, but I doubt.
I have lost all of today to destroy everything in Aperture 3 and restore an old Library from TimeMachine. Now everything seems to be there, but tomorrow?
Oh, my poor money...
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I can't understand why Apple didn't make this fix more visible to trial users in a read me, or at least fix the installer to deal with this issue.
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I have paid the 99 bucks, received the package (not simply the code) and installed it: INSTALLED, not simply inserted the code.
Anybody kindly knows? MTIA
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Anyone know how to fix this?
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Deleting the following file from Library > Preferences fixed this for me (thanks, Jay Klein!):
com.apple.AECT.plist
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G>
JDar0 rated on 26 Jan 2012
Ismartin rated on 12 Jan 2012
MeerAdTwins rated on 09 Jan 2012
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Achim2 rated on 14 Dec 2011
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::mile:: rated on 27 Oct 2011
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Macbond rated on 12 Oct 2011
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0815mac rated on 05 Oct 2011
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Monkeyjunkey rated on 30 Sep 2011
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Twisted rated on 25 Sep 2011
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808armada rated on 08 Sep 2011