onOne Software, is having a two day sale offering Perfect Effects 4 Premium and Perfect B&W Premium for only $99.55. That’s a saving of $100!
Tag Archives: OnOneonOne Software announced earlier today two new editions of the Perfect Photo Suite 7. They are releasing a Standard Edition and a Lightroom & Aperture Edition of Perfect Photo Suite 7 to go along with the Premium Edition (currently shipping) of the photography software suite.  Below is the press release from onOne Software announcing Perfect Photo Suite 7 for shipping at the end of October. If you pre-order now you will get version 6.1 now and the upgrade to version 7 when it ships. If you order through my links and use the coupon code rdavisphoto at checkout you’ll get a 15% discount on your purchase or on your upgrade if your already have Perfect PhotoSuite 6, Perfect Photo Suite 5 and Plug-in Suite 5. That’s a pretty suite deal! 
[...] this image in Photomatix 4.2, I then finished it in an evaluation beta copy of onOne’s Perfect Photo Suite 7 which goes on general release on October 31. I’ve done an initial thoughts review here.Order [...]
[...] as a standalone application for quick touch ups and edits.The Premium Edition is the version of Perfect Photo Suite 7 that has been available since October 31, 2012.Perfect Photo Suite 7 Premium Edition Full Version [...]
[...] generally a no-brainer.These past few days I’ve been working with a beta evaluation copy of onOne software’s Perfect Photo Suite 7. I’m just sticking with the Perfect Effects 4 and Perfect B&W 1 modules for now and [...]
[...] onOne Software, Photo Processing, Reviews, SoftwareA short while ago, onOne software announced the pre-sale of Perfect Photo Suite 7. They recently announced that Perfect Photo Suite 7 would ship on October 31st.Today they sent me a [...]  The relatively short dusk duration is captured in this image with the yellows of the setting sun to the west and the darkening skies of night to the east.
[...] a tighter view of the rig in yesterday’s shot – you can tell from the clouds behind the [...]
[...] the detail view of the classic three view coverage of a subject. The first in the series was the overview, the broad expansive view of the scene. Yesterday I published the vignette, the honing in from the [...]
[...] South China Sea. The supply boats were used to run supplies and personnel between the shore and the offshore rigs generating wealth for the [...]  I took this image at a place I’ve noted as being Schoonspruit in the Free State, back in December 1988. But it doesn’t appear to be the Schoonspruit that Google Maps or Bing directs you to since I can’t find any grain elevators there. From this camp we recorded the first 3D seismic survey in…
[...] took this from our camp at Schoonspruit, back in December 1988. Order a Limited Edition Print of this [...]  With the sun setting on the horizon and thunder clouds rising into the distant evening sky, Lake Verret is about to slip under the wing of this Southwest Boeing 737. 
woow…. amazing.  What I liked particularly about this scene was the strip of cloud obscuring the sun. Below the cloud, the sun is casting radiant colors while above the sun is illuminating the higher clouds seemingly from below making the bottoms white and the tops grey.
[...] took this image from my 19th floor window at the Grand Rapids JW Marriott shortly after sunrise. On the left is the JW Marriott and on the right is 144 Campau Circle NW, [...]  Today is Mardi Gras, Fat Tuesday. This image is still my favorite Mardi Gras photo to date, though the trombone player cuts a close second.
[...] Fire Embers (Click image for larger view) Since yesterday was Mardi Gras, that makes today Ash Wednesday, so here’s a photo of some [...]  This lady was riding with the Krewe of King Arthur in their 2009 parade. Her costume and face paint are resplendent with these traditional colors. She’s chosen to use face paint in place of a mask.  So if you saw yesterday’s photo looking south along West Side Road, this one was taken five minutes earlier, but looking north rather than south. You can see that I’m standing in bright sunlight yet less than a mile away a band of rain is sweeping across the Panamint Range and more specifically, Galena Canyon….
[...] The rain was still falling but most of it seemed to be evaporating before getting to the ground. The zone of bright green bushes was in a slight depression that clearly captured more of the scant rainfall than the gravelly area immediately in front of me. [...]
[...] in the photos of the rain over Galena Canyon and Johnson Canyon, the rain here hangs in the sky but it was quite a quite feeble drizzle by the [...] |
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by Richard Davis