However, you can alter this in the preferences and use the Alt/Option key to scroll through tools instead. To me, this is great as it stops any mistakes when editing. Now you need to hold down the alt key to alter tools. You can no longer simply scroll on a tool to change sliders. However, this does mean there is a workflow change for regular users of Capture One. That means you no longer need to keep minimizing and maximizing tools. Better than that, you have a pinned area, where you can keep tools you always need, along with a scrollable area. (Finally, Capture One!)Īctually, it even has a scrollable section. This is one of the little things many users of Capture One have been asking for what feels like forever. The new scrolling area makes a huge difference. You can tweak the layout until you find your perfect workspace. It improves the workflow for existing users as well as adding some useful tool updates. This update does make Capture One 20 feel more Lightroomesque (yeah, I made that word up). Simply put, they are after Lightroom users who are unhappy with Adobe. I (and may others) appreciate things like this, bravo Phase One, bravo.Ĭapture One themselves said that this update aimed to make the software more accessible and easier to use. This means that Mac owners don’t have to upgrade this year unless they want to. The best thing is that, unlike last year, they have added Catalina support in version 12. But is there more than a simple name change to this update? A coat of polish if you will? That is simply an excuse to get you to read on. Let me know your thoughts on this bombshell below! In a huge change to the schedule, Phase One took the bold step of renaming it Capture One 20 instead of the unlucky for some Capture One 13. It’s that time of year – time for a Capture One 20 review.
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