![]() With Develop mode, non-destructive editing has never been easier. Look back in your Quick Search history to find a list of all your recent searches, and spend less time waiting with its improved speed. Select from a variety of search types such as Contains All, Contains Any, or Starts with and Ends with. Quick Searchs all new search types allow you to quickly perform more complex searches. Built-in logic for AND/OR states let you narrow down results to a microscopic level. Choose from numerous search criteria, including ACDSee Metadata and EXIF & IPTC fields. Make the challenge of hunting for files a thing of the past with the new Advanced Search feature. ![]() Use the Panorama Stitching tool to make wide panoramic shots, run High-Dynamic Range (HDR) to produce highly detailed photos, or apply Focus Stack to create an image with unparalleled depth of field. Utilize the new Photomerge tools to effortlessly combine multiple images into one. Youll be able to perfect curved and cornered selections, making it easier than ever to select and tweak your favorite images. With curves like these, what other tool could you need? The Polygon Selection tool has evolved into the Shape Selection tool, giving you more refined selections. Only those duplicates which I worked with previously are actually opened.Bring out the best in your photos with ACDSee Photo Studio Professional 2023's extensive RAW image editing and digital asset management toolset designed to streamline your workflow. Here is a sample portion of my list at the end of the process:Īnd here is what a portion of my list looks like after I clicked on the arrow button in the left upper corner of the listĪs can be seen, the upper section of this portion of the list looks no different from the "unopened list". Now you can Click the arrow buttons to open duplicate sets and review the filenames and locations That is actually NOT true. In the meantime I did find a real bug in the duplicate finder:Īccording to the Help Text after the Duplicate Finder has completed " All duplicate sets matching your specifications will be listed". In my example above, it would allow me to identify an identical image in a JPG version with one in a PNG version, or an image of a certain size with a duplicate version of that image in a smaller or larger size. That will allow the identification of "duplicates" as I understand duplicates. To me, there should be a "slider" to identify "how close two images are related to each other". But if I then run the "Find Duplicates" function, it will not consider these two images true duplicates. For example: If I grab a JPG image file and simply create a png version of that same image, I can easily do that. In case of an image file, that is not very useful. ![]() Reading between the lines I think ACDSee considers a duplicate file to be an IDENTICAL file. Help simply explains that one can "Use the Find Duplicates command to easily find and remove duplicate files." However, what ACDSee considers a duplicate file is unclear. Why, you ask? The help text talks about how to use the feature, but does not talk about what it does. I just did a couple of tests with the "Find Duplicates." feature, but found that it is unclear/false advertising.
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