In order to do Corel’s AfterShot Pro 3 justice and provide as in-depth a look at it as possible, I have organized the review into the following sections:Īs you read the individual sections, bear in mind that I’ll revisit some of them in the “Good things†and “Bad things†sections in more detail, or at least regarding important details that I think will matter to you, the prospective buyer and user of AfterShot Pro 3. I’m glad I waited to finish the review until I got the new Mac because it gives me another performance reference point and an understanding of what kind of machine you’ll probably want for running AfterShot Pro 3. The main reason is that I encountered some issues when running AfterShot Pro 3 on my 20 Mac minis that caused me to want to try it on more substantial hardware. There are reasons for the delay, which I’ll explain later. Almost six months later, I am presenting you with this review. Pixelmator and similar native Mac apps hold promise, but fall short of meeting the needs of pure photographers.Ĭorel wants to help, and they offer AfterShot Pro 3 as the solution.ĪfterShot Pro 3 was released in May of 2016. Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop are expensive, and are pushing people towards subscriptions. Apple’s Photos app, while great for tossing general family and daily photos into, isn’t adequate for serious landscape or portrait photos. Photographers who manage and edit their photos on the Mac have fewer options than they used to. Update : Corel AfterShot Pro 3 is currently 50% off for Corel’s Black Friday countdown!
Price: $79.99 (currently $39.99 during Black Friday countdown)
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