Quick Search
Latest News
- Samsung WB2000 Review
- Schneider Kreuznach to Launch Tilt-Shift Lenses for DSLRs
- Strobox Offers Lighting Diagrams On Your iPhone
- New DxO Optics Pro v6.1 for Windows supports Canon 7D, G11 and Nikon D3000
- AF-S NIKKOR 300mm f/2.8G ED VR II
- Three Songs, No Flash! - Your Ultimate Guide to Concert Photography by Loe Beerens
- Pentax K-7 Digital Camera Review
- Panasonic could unveil a new FourThirds camera in 2010 rumor.
- Canon PowerShot G11 Review
- Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP8 Review
Apple's Aperture 2.0

The very first encounter with Aperture 2.0 for photographers will be either importing new projects or converting their existing 1.5.x library. Importing fresh files is incredibly fast. Images are imported in the background, much like they were in 1.5.x, but AP2 displays the JPG previews for the RAW files immediately, making it possible to immediately display and pick images. And due to the re-engineered database backbone of the entire system, changes can be made while importing without bringing the whole system to a halt. The only indicator that a project has finished importing will likely be slightly faster response when browsing and selecting files. That is if the indicator window that usually communicates that notification is disabled. Read the whole article here

