![]() So, then, am I interpreting correctly that now there are actually three mixes out there? The Iggy Mix, the Bowie Mix and an Atmos Mix? What’s going on here? Especially obvious, for example, is the lack of keyboards on the Atmos version of the Iggy mix of Penetration. The other weird thing is that the Atmos version on both discrete records sounds the same. When I turn Atmos off the discrete records sound like the counterpart tracks on the 50th anniversary bundle but when I download the records and force Atmos (flaky intros for me if not done this way) it sounds like a completely different mix. So, I’ve been using Apple Music with AirPods Pro and going through the three versions of the 2023 Raw Power: The 50th anniversary bundle With title on cover, a discrete Bowie mix 2023 remaster with a cover that looks like it has ring wear and a discrete Iggy mix 2023 remaster with a clean clear cover. Overall though, Raw Power is an excellent app for basic editing and management of your Photos collection.Sorry if I am in the wrong place but is there more discussion about the Atmos mix in another thread? It’s so weird. Of course we all have different needs and preferences for our photo editing and management. Affinity, as an example creates a 250MB file from a 25MB NEF file. Most other options can break the non-destructive workflow, use very large external sidecar files, or are considerably more costly. Of course there are other options (in reply to previous reviewer), but RPP hasn't seen a full release since 2014, although there's a few discussions on Google Groups, it's unclear what its future support is like. It's actively developed with new and improved updates coming all the time, and the developer is very responsive to suggestions and bug reports. It also adds a few improvements to Photos library management too, such as star ratings, and can also be used to manage folders and albums, so you might not need to open Photos itself very often. ![]() It does that better than any other app out there. It is fairly basic, but initially that's all I need, get a starting point, easily and seamlessly with my Photos library. It integrates superbly with Photos, and keeps all its non-destructive edits within the Photos ecosystem, so it synchronises with any device you have RP installed on, and can carry out editing on any of them. Having migrated to Photos from Lightroom after going over to using an iPad Pro, Raw Power has become my Goto editing app. I'm using Raw Power on both macOS (Catalina on an old 27" iMac 2013, but it's very stable), and iPadOS (iPad Pro 2020 12.9). Also works with JPEGs, TIFFs, and other image formats.Images are displayed the same way as in Photos, Aperture, or iPhoto.Highlights, shadows, vibrancy, and more.All sliders are real-time and GPU accelerated.Recovery slider for targeted control over highlights.Advanced curves adjustment with auto curves, linear, and Lab modes.Hot-pixels overlay with clipping indicators.Real-time control of all of Apple's RAW engine, including noise reduction, and black point, RAW sharpen, and more.Control over Apple's Boost filter to achieve unparalleled highlight recovery.Extends Apple's Photos app for macOS Sierra.RAW Power takes advantage of RAW processing improvements in macOS Sierra. Using adjustments like Boost, previously only available in Aperture, you can improve your images in ways that simply can't be done in any other application. If you loved Aperture's advanced RAW processing adjustments, you'll feel right at home with RAW Power. Use it as an editing extension inside Apple Photos, or as a standalone, non-destructive RAW photo editor. RAW Power unlocks the power of Apple's RAW engine with simple, easy-to-use controls.
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