And the new version adds Undo and Redo buttons on the main interface screen. This saves a mouse click to close the current panel and time scrolling up and down the palette to view all of the sliders you want to use. For example, when you open a panel for one set of controls, any other panel you may have opened closes. There are some minor changes to the interface to further streamline the workflow, but nothing drastic. Opening version 10 and seeing the same familiar interface set my mind at ease about having to spend time relearning the program. So I’m always interested to see what the team at Anthropics has added in each new version, and a little apprehensive too, hoping that they haven’t made any drastic changes that would require me to relearn the program or interface. Yes, I’ve taught myself in Photoshop how to do all the things that Portrait Professional does, but for the vast majority of my work when a photo contains people, I run the image through Portrait Professional to take advantage of its quick automation. First a disclaimer: I have used Portrait Professional for years and I love it.
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