Well, I had hoped to see something new for landscape shooter, but all the new announcements today were for studio work. The new retouch tool.
No mention of anything closely related to better masking tools, like sky select. The folks in the video were mainly focused on tethering and the like, again something that really does not fit very often in the field.
Based on this video and the key note address, it seems that the developers at C1 are mainly interested in the studio environment for future features. Not a good fit for me, but if you are a portrait shooter, make sure to look up the new retouch tool.
Also once again the point was made over and over that Capture One is a totally independent company for the last 5 years. OK, if you are independent support Hasselblad. One of the most aspects for any company is increase revenue share. Adding Hasselblad support would be a huge addition I believe as Hasselblad keeps stepping on themselves with Phocus desktop. Capture One developers constantly make a point of stating that understanding color science is one of their key strongpoints, if so figuring out how to support HNCS should not be that hard.
Paul
No mention of anything closely related to better masking tools, like sky select. The folks in the video were mainly focused on tethering and the like, again something that really does not fit very often in the field.
Based on this video and the key note address, it seems that the developers at C1 are mainly interested in the studio environment for future features. Not a good fit for me, but if you are a portrait shooter, make sure to look up the new retouch tool.
Also once again the point was made over and over that Capture One is a totally independent company for the last 5 years. OK, if you are independent support Hasselblad. One of the most aspects for any company is increase revenue share. Adding Hasselblad support would be a huge addition I believe as Hasselblad keeps stepping on themselves with Phocus desktop. Capture One developers constantly make a point of stating that understanding color science is one of their key strongpoints, if so figuring out how to support HNCS should not be that hard.
Paul