Thanks, the app is really good and solves many problems, common to both pro and amateur photographers.
I think it'll be useful for LR users like myself. I shoot wildlife and architecture and most certainly am bogged down by having tons of images to sift through, going back and forth before finding one to start working on.
Was wondering what Apple has to offer since Aperture 3 hasn't really seen any large updates for ages. Thought the Yosemite photos app might help. Instead I've ventured into using additional apps that offer abilities that go beyond (or improve on) what LR has built in. I think that's the best way to go.
... then again, this is creating competition for companies like Adobe to actually innovate. Starting from LR2 and now LR5, there hasn't really been all that many "innovative" features, they've just added abilities that you'd expect to have in the first place.
I looked at it, but I'm wondering if it will be useful for a Lightroom and/or Aperture user. I'd like it to work, as I have the other MacPhun Pro products and love them, but I don't see that this could improve my workflow much.
I too have used other MacPhun products, most recently, Intensify Pro.
Nothing really has ventured this close with this new app.
I've used the time based mode in Aperture in which you can "stack" images taken within say 3 seconds of each other but, that tends to leave a mess including some from different angles or completely different shots. If you specify a shorter time say 1 second, then some images might not be grouped.
Since moving to Lightroom, there hasn't been an easy way and I just end up going through them manually. For my macro shots, around 70% of them on a given shoot tend to be rejected in LR. On top each shoot consumes several dozen gigs. "I'll eventually get around to trashing them"... is the argument I hold and by eventually I mean when all of my WD 4TB drives get full.
🙂
I guess it depends on if you want to get past the administrative tasks of sifting through your images and move onto working on them faster or do it the manual way.