Apple aperture 3 a workflow guide for digital photographers

Aperture is a dedicated end-to-end workflow tool for photographers and this book guides the reader through the complete process from capture to output. The beauty of Aperture is that - unlike Adobe's rival workflow software, Lightroom - it doesn't force a particular structure or workflow o...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: McMahon, Ken (-)
Corporate Author: Safari, an O'Reilly Media Company (-)
Other Authors: Rawlinson, Nik
Format: eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Boston, Mass. : Elsevier 2010.
Edition:1st ed
Subjects:
See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627771906719
Table of Contents:
  • Cover; Apple Aperture 3; Copyright; Contents; Introduction; Chapter 1 Camera Raw; Introduction; What is Camera Raw?; Raw Support; The Pros and Cons of a Raw Workflow; Benefits; Disadvantages; From Raw to RGB; How Sensor Data are Captured and Stored; In-Camera Processing and the Aperture Alternatives; Demosaicing and Color Space Conversion; Tonal Mapping; White Balance; Noise Reduction and Sharpening; Raw Fine Tuning in Aperture; Which Decoder?; Boost; Sharpening; Moiré and Chromatic Aberration; DNG; Using DNG Converter; Unsupported Raw Formats; Chapter 2 How Aperture Works
  • The Aperture WorkspaceHow Aperture Stores Your Images; Digital Masters and Versions; Browsing and Organizing Images; Library Inspector; Browser; Toolbar; Control Bar and Keyword Controls; Navigating Your Photos Using the Control Bar; Rating and Sorting Images with the Control Bar; Selecting and Displaying Images Using the Viewer Toolbar; Full Screen and Dual-Screen Mode; Adjustments and Metadata Inspectors; Adding and Editing Views in the Metadata Panel; Organizing Images; Folders; Projects; Masters and Versions; Stacks; Workspace Layouts; Standard Workspace Layout
  • Swapping and Rotating WorkspacesRatings and Keywords; Adjustments and Filters; Overlays; Head-Up Displays (HUDs); Filter HUD; Inspector HUD; Lift and Stamp HUD; Metadata Overlays; Using Aperture for the First Time; Customizing Aperture; Exporting Shortcut Presets; Managing Color; Setting Your Preferences; Chapter 3 Managing Your Images; Adding Images to Your Library; Importing from Your Camera; Sort Your Images Before Import; Choosing Where To Store Your Images; Creating Filename Presets; Completing the Import Workflow; Creating Metadata Presets; Importing Your Pictures
  • Importing from Other SourcesImporting Without the Dialog; Renaming Files; Backing Up Raw Files; Backup and Time Machine; Managing Vaults; Creating Your First Vault; Maintaining Your Vaults; Restoring Your Library from a Vaul; Transferring Your Library to a New Mac; Moving Libraries; Splitting Up Your Library; Moving Referenced Images; Managing Your Referenced Images; Consolidating Your Masters; Hard Disk Management; Smart Folders; Burn Folders; Folder Actions; Launching Automator and Accessing Aperture's Actions; Building an Aperture Workflow; Chapter 4 Working with Metadata; Introduction
  • Rating ImagesArranging the Workspace; Using the Keyboard; Using the Mouse; Comparing Images; Adding IPTC Metadata; Using the Metadata Inspector; Using the Lift and Stamp HUD; Using Metadata Views; Creating Metadata Views; Creating Metadata Presets; Batch Operations; Changing the Time; Adding Metadata on Import; Keywords Overview; Keyword Strategy; Adding Keywords Using the Metadata Inspector; Adding Keywords Using the Keyword HUD; Adding Keywords Using the Control Bar; Removing Keywords; Creating and Editing Preset Groups; Displaying Metadata on Images; Viewer and Browser Sets
  • Sorting and Searching