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1. ARCSOFT PHOTOSTUDIO 5.5 CANON FREE DOWNLOAD HOW TO
2. ARCSOFT PHOTOSTUDIO 5.5 CANON FREE DOWNLOAD UPGRADE

If PhotoStudio is inadequate, I might get Paint Shop Pro or Photoshop Elements.

ARCSOFT PHOTOSTUDIO 5.5 CANON FREE DOWNLOAD HOW TO

#ARCSOFT PHOTOSTUDIO 5.5 HOW TO EDIT TEXT PRO# Or try Lightzone or GIMP first, as you suggest.Īs to your specific question, it has been YEARS since I used PhotoStudio. But usually, the same controls you use to adjust the overall exposure would be the tools you would use for more selective edits.īroadly speaking you make your selection and then use the exposure tools (i.e. brightness, contrast, levels, etc) to make changes to the selected area. If Photostudio 6 had drifted away from this convention, then I have no idea how to go about it. Thanks, that is helpful, and it is what I need. So I'll give it a try, I don't have very high demands, and the little that I have done in Photostudio so far has seemed quite simple. 5.5 for a long time (came with a $100 Canon scanner), and I've used it for simple adjustments to scanned images. I occasionally use it for photographic images, as it has some useful and very accessible tools.

Has easy file management and resize options.

ARCSOFT PHOTOSTUDIO 5.5 CANON FREE DOWNLOAD UPGRADE

Yes, my 5.5 came with a Canon scanner, but when I went onto Windows 7, I had to upgrade to 6 (for money!!!).ĭefinitely worth a try, before I jump into something more complicated. #ARCSOFT PHOTOSTUDIO 5.5 HOW TO EDIT TEXT UPGRADE# I found PhotoStudio very good for restoring old B&W scanned images there's a very neat cloning tool for patching up spots and other artifacts. It has basic brightness/contrast controls, and some histogram-type adjustments. There's a text tool for adding place names to scanned maps etc. It has "Layers" to facilitate this sort of thing, but they are a little hard to manage, in my experience. I like the way that you can zoom in or out to a remarkable degree, and it shows the individual pixels without trying to optimise them for best viewing. Handy if you want to pixelate an image for any reason. It's very good for resizing images to particular dimensions, and one feature I like is that it remembers the last folder that you were using.

On the general subject of image handling, one feature of Picasa that I like is the way that it manages "screen shots". Just have Picasa running in the background, and a screen shot will invoke Picasa to manage the file (e.g. I've been using PS 5.5 for years and really like it - it's deceptively powerful whilst not over-facing like labyrinthine Photoshop. I eventually made the effort to explore all the features including layers, and it was worth the effort.