Have you ever laboriously created a mask for one adjustment, such as Curves, then wished you could copy that mask to another adjustment, like Levels? Now you can.
Using a shared Photo Stream’s “like” function as a way of having friends or family tag images can have some clever uses, however Aperture makes part of the workflow a little messy. Fortunately, iPhoto can step in and make the process a little cleaner.
If you’re new to Aperture, the question of “how do I scale images” may not be terribly obvious. It happens on export, using “Image Export Presets”, and this tip explains everything you need to know.
Aperture’s organizational tools and custom metadata fields make it easy to select and organize an online portfolio, and to track which online sites are marketing which images, all within Aperture.
One of Robert Boyer’s adjustment effect preset packs is now available here as part of the ApertureExpert collection. This one emulates the Kodak Portra film stocks, and it’s gorgeous! Check it out…
These presets emulate Kodak’s first generation of Portra films. Emulations include presets for 160NC, 160VC, 400NC, and 400VC as well as a set of add-ons for shadow and highlight toning, mid-tone contrast tweaking, skin tone fixes, and a specific fix for Fuji X-TRANS pink rendition in Aperture 3.
If you find you’re always having to manually add a particular favorite adjustment tool to your Adjustments tab, this tip will show you how to have it always have it ready and waiting for you.