Should you mainly use some other programs such as Aperture or Lightroom for working with images, LensFix CI can be safely used as an external editor for these. The option to auto scale the image will make sure that the photo will stay within the original dimensions. Last but not least it can be used to quickly touch up the perspective of the image. The sliders give you a fine control, but you can also enter values manually. It will also correct vignetting, or radial luminance, if it is wanted. Zoom into a sharp edge or near one of the corners, scrub the slider and that's it. You can fix any chromatic aberrations on the fly by using the sliders and the preview shows exactly what the result will look like. Should it not find exactly what you want, you can still do things manually, but most of the time, the right settings are automatically loaded the second the image is opened, as long as the EXIF information is present.īeside lens correction, LensFix CI also has some other correction tools. When you load an image, the program will automatically process the EXIF information and search the database for the best lens settings. It even knows about my ancient crappy camera. Regardless of what camera and lens setup you might have, chances are good that LensFix CI will know about it. It comes with the PTLens database that includes correction settings for over 500 lenses and cameras. The best thing about LensFix CI is how it does most of the job by itself. It leverages the power of your video card where possible to keep the strain off your main processor, but will use both if necessary. It does the same thing, but is a standalone program and is much better suited to the task, providing very fast distortion, chromatic aberration and vignetting corrections as well as allowing the user to adjust the perspective of the image. LensFix CI builds on the LensFix plug-in for Photoshop. To speed things up, you're better off with a specialized program, such as LensFix CI. After all, having to adjust the settings for every image can quickly become a pain and this is necessary if you have lots of images and you also work with multiple lenses. While removing lens distortion in something like Photoshop is an easy task, it does entail a certain amount of microing, especially if you have multiple images. Most high-end image editing applications have built in filters for this sort of thing, so you don't necessarily need a specialized tool, but those offer several advantages. If you work a lot with digital photos you probably have some method of removing lens distortion.
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