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ACD Systems
ACDSee Pro can accelerate your photography workflow. Manage and view your images with speed and ease. ACDSee Pro is the photography software with the flexibility to adapt to the way you work; helping you optimize every aspect of your workflow.
Unlike catalog-based photo applications, you don't need to spend valuable time importing files that are already on your hard drive and connected devices.
ACDSee Pro automatically detects your devices, including cameras, photo frames and external memory. Browse these devices directly, and simply drag and drop to copy the
Unlike catalog-based photo applications, you don't need to spend valuable time importing files that are already on your hard drive and connected devices.
ACDSee Pro automatically detects your devices, including cameras, photo frames and external memory. Browse these devices directly, and simply drag and drop to copy the
What's New
Version 3.0:
- Optimized for Retina display
- Finds photos faster
- Hierarchical keywords
Requirements
- Intel, 64-bit processor
- OS X 10.7 or later
| Downloads:50,937 |
| Version Downloads:1,981 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Author Tools |
| License:Demo |
| Date:09 May 2013 |
| Platform:Intel 64 / OS X |
| Price: $99.99 |
Overall (Version 3.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
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ACDSee Pro can accelerate your photography workflow. Manage and view your images with speed and ease. ACDSee Pro is the photography software with the flexibility to adapt to the way you work; helping you optimize every aspect of your workflow.
Unlike catalog-based photo applications, you don't need to spend valuable time importing files that are already on your hard drive and connected devices.
ACDSee Pro automatically detects your devices, including cameras, photo frames and external memory. Browse these devices directly, and simply drag and drop to copy the images onto your hard drive.
Access folders and files live, in real time. When you browse a folder, ACDSee Pro instantly populates the file list with thumbnails of your photos.
Unlike catalog-based photo applications, you don't need to spend valuable time importing files that are already on your hard drive and connected devices.
ACDSee Pro automatically detects your devices, including cameras, photo frames and external memory. Browse these devices directly, and simply drag and drop to copy the images onto your hard drive.
Access folders and files live, in real time. When you browse a folder, ACDSee Pro instantly populates the file list with thumbnails of your photos.
+2
Workinman reviewed on 02 Dec 2013
Silly me, I didn't try the demo and I listened to this Windows-user's ranting and raving and just bought it. What a mistake.
For starters, it offers me nothing in correction features that were all that much different than iPhoto. Second, the "dark" look just feels cheap. It's not well-implemented like Apple's and Adobe's apps are. Third, the responsiveness sometimes lags, and I'm on a MacPro with 16GB of ram. It's not a lot, but enough to be noticeable. Finally, the interface just feels… wrong. I don't know how to describe it. It's just frustrating and I can't put my finger on why.
Really wish I had saved the money and put it toward Aperature. I don't think ACDSee was worth $49, let alone $99. (And they tried to tack on these extra subscription things when I went to purchase.)
+107
Andy-Hewitt reviewed on 27 May 2013
It seems to have less features than even the free offerings from 'darktable' and 'RawTherapee', has nothing in the way of auto corrections (I like to use as a starting point), no second display support (RawTherapee does for free), and no hardware profiles (darktable does, also for free).
I think you realise how good Aperture is once you try out the alternatives. For me, this has nothing to offer over the free Raw packages, image quality was not visibly any better, and certainly nothing to convince me to migrate from Aperture.
Probably worth considering if you're starting out, or only have a small library, but for me, I think darktable or RawTherapee are better choices if you don't want to spend out on Aperture or LightRoom.
+4
+4
Macaros reviewed on 02 Aug 2012
+2
+2
Frodo8 reviewed on 07 Mar 2012
+5
+32
Coolapic reviewed on 30 Nov 2011
Even worse, once they have your money they may well stop developing it, like they already did with Canvas, and you may then be in big trouble next time Apple releases a new system...
My advice : Stay away from all ACDSee products, this no longer a serious company !
octavc reviewed on 09 Nov 2011
First of all the batch is not working, no matter what i try, it just keeps saying "Batching 1 items" and there it stays. I'm a web graphic designer and I use the batch processing for resizing or renaming photos, and none of those are working.
Instead I tested a freeware version of a program called XnViewMP, which looks and feels like Acdsee and damn it works right out of the box
+1
+321
+1
+4
Somnus reviewed on 13 Apr 2011
+368
+368
-14
this app is labelled "free" without any announcement of different feature levels (trial full).
the point is, as soon as you start the installation, you are asked for a license code !!
is this the next station after the overwhelming mankind development represented by the Mac App Store ?
WHERE ARE WE GOING ???
+51
+34
Zincker rated on 04 Dec 2013
ramasnami rated on 16 Apr 2013
+127
Miner rated on 02 Aug 2012
Elgaard rated on 21 Jul 2012
Arisp rated on 05 Feb 2012
Sk-Foto rated on 07 Sep 2011
+2
mikehaas rated on 28 Jul 2011
+37
Vandulus rated on 28 Jul 2011