Thanks for commenting, Mike. I’ve logged your feedback for the design team.

While we’re on the subject. If you have example images that have noticeable chromatic aberration issues, we are always in need of images to use for testing. Could you please send a few over to our support team? Here is a link to get in contact with them. Thanks!

I’m with Sandra on this. Chromatic aberration is really a must have tool option for those who work in color, with even many high-end lenses suffering was quite noticeable color aberrations. Correction needn’t be “one-click”, so don’t get hung up on implementing it that way. A manual slider will work just fine!

Hi Sandra,

Oh, I see. I’ll mention adding more preset options in the brushing dropdown to the development team.

Exposure doesn’t have automatic features for correcting chromatic aberrations. It’s something on the roadmap for a future version. With Exposure X, you could desaturate specific areas with the brush tool. Have you tried that?

I know about that, but I meant was I would like to be able to use the brush to enhance details in one small area without having to make one. The brush tools are limited to what is in that drop down menu, unless they’re created. This is no real hardship but for new to RAW editing people would find them a bit limiting and making one a bit daunting(I have already created a Preset called “Details” so I can do what I described above)

And another issue: chromatic aberration/lens correction. I’m still trying to finagle a way to get rid of chromatic aberration (purple, red or blue fringing) If I try to reduce the fringes by color, the image gets washed out. Any suggestions on how I could go about this without fading the image? Any advise would be very helpful.

Don’t get me wrong, Exposure X is a great raw editor, and an outstanding program. Used as a stand alone, you can save the edited image as a high res JPG, so you can open it in any photo editor, and even with an older version of Adobe Camera Raw to remove the color fringing. :)

Thanks for sharing, Sandra.

One of the great things about Exposure is the ability to customize it and make it your own. Any effect, or just part of an effect, that you make can be saved for use in the future. If you just want to save a new preset for the brush tool, you can very easily. All you need to do is press the button marked in the image below on the brush tool panel. This will record any of the settings that you adjusted to make your brushing effect.

For the most part, I have to say I do like it. I would like a few more options with the Brush tool, other than the few that are listed under it.

The “Film” selections are fantastic. Finished product actually did look like it was Kodak Ekta. Really like the non destructive editing.

Thanks for the comment, Patrick!