There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
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There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
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There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
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There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
>>More Details
There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
>>More Details
There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
>>More Details
There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
>>More Details
There seem to be some strange comments here: PSE3 works fine under Windows XP SP2; the help system is fine. PSE3 has never crashed on me and I run it on my desktop and laptop. The processes are all straightforward. Organiser is no problem, except possibly for backups. Apart from lack of CMYK information (invaluable for checking skin tones) it does 99% of anything you could want. You can manage without curves, but see Power Tools for PSE3 book (Lynch)! However, PSE4 has just been released so perhaps wait for the newer version? But you won't be disappointed with this one.
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I've used PE2 for all my photo and image editing for well over a year now and just love it. Once you get past the initial learning curve (eg how to crop freeform or to a specific aspect ratio and how to resize images for email) it's both very powerful and easy to use. I now use it quite often to make composite images, eg birthday cards with the person incorporated, and even that's simple. It's excellent for retouching images, eg removing a skin blemish or power lines in a blue sky. It also rebalances images well so it doesn't show one came from a digital camera and another from film. The only thing it doesn't do well is redeye but in any case I think it works better zooming in and using the brush tools. The danger is that it's too easy to over-enhance ... Read More:
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I've used PE2 for all my photo and image editing for well over a year now and just love it. Once you get past the initial learning curve (eg how to crop freeform or to a specific aspect ratio and how to resize images for email) it's both very powerful and easy to use. I now use it quite often to make composite images, eg birthday cards with the person incorporated, and even that's simple. It's excellent for retouching images, eg removing a skin blemish or power lines in a blue sky. It also rebalances images well so it doesn't show one came from a digital camera and another from film. The only thing it doesn't do well is redeye but in any case I think it works better zooming in and using the brush tools. The danger is that it's too easy to over-enhance ... Read More:
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