Comments on: How to Do Automatic Color Correction On Your Pictures For Free http://cybernetnews.com/automatic-color-correction-on-photos/ Technology News Mon, 13 Feb 2012 07:03:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Fernandohttp://cybernetnews.com/automatic-color-correction-on-photos/#comment-151754 Fernando Sun, 21 Feb 2010 09:53:50 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=18005#comment-151754 I personally don't like the floating toolbar-palettes found in many applications included Paint.NET. I personally don’t like the floating toolbar-palettes found in many applications included Paint.NET.

]]> By: Ryanhttp://cybernetnews.com/automatic-color-correction-on-photos/#comment-151574 Ryan Sun, 07 Feb 2010 16:48:44 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=18005#comment-151574 Wow AshGhost... What a comprehensive list of how to do auto corrections in the various apps! Wow AshGhost… What a comprehensive list of how to do auto corrections in the various apps!

]]> By: MarcoMRhttp://cybernetnews.com/automatic-color-correction-on-photos/#comment-150775 MarcoMR Sun, 29 Nov 2009 16:43:33 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=18005#comment-150775 When i dont use photoshop to enhance photos, the one i use is Irfanview, my number 1 photo little tool :) When i dont use photoshop to enhance photos, the one i use is Irfanview, my number 1 photo little tool :)

]]> By: AshGhosthttp://cybernetnews.com/automatic-color-correction-on-photos/#comment-150732 AshGhost Wed, 25 Nov 2009 19:29:31 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=18005#comment-150732 This function or its equivalent is present in many image applications. Paint.NET doesn't allow you to process a whole set of images (batch processing), as several others do. I've compared some of them and noticed obvious differences in the results, so I'd recommend trying a couple and seeing which one you like best:MS Live Photo Gallery: "Auto-adjust" in the "Fix" interface. As with Paint.NET, you must do each image individually.Picasa: "Auto-color" or "I'm Feeling Lucky" (which does both color and contrast) in the "View and Edit" interfaceOR select multiple pictures in the gallery view and choose Picture -> Batch Edit -> I'm Feeling LuckyXnView: from the menu, choose Image -> Map -> Automatic Levels (or just hit Ctrl+Alt+L)OR use batch processing, which is too complicated for a one-line descriptionIrfanView: from the menu, choose Image -> Auto Adjust Colors (or just hit Ctrl+U)OR use batch processing, which is too complicated for a one-line descriptionFastStone Image Viewer has my favorite interface (full-screen image view, with different toolboxes that pop up when you move the mouse to different screen edges), but only allows you to enhance colors manually.For power without bloat, try IrfanView or XnView - both are available in unzip-and-run portable versions. XnView has a better Explorer-like and tabbed interface, but IrfanView brings a few extra features to the table.Cheers. This function or its equivalent is present in many image applications. Paint.NET doesn’t allow you to process a whole set of images (batch processing), as several others do. I’ve compared some of them and noticed obvious differences in the results, so I’d recommend trying a couple and seeing which one you like best:

MS Live Photo Gallery: “Auto-adjust” in the “Fix” interface. As with Paint.NET, you must do each image individually.

Picasa: “Auto-color” or “I’m Feeling Lucky” (which does both color and contrast) in the “View and Edit” interface

OR select multiple pictures in the gallery view and choose Picture -> Batch Edit -> I’m Feeling Lucky

XnView: from the menu, choose Image -> Map -> Automatic Levels (or just hit Ctrl+Alt+L)

OR use batch processing, which is too complicated for a one-line description

IrfanView: from the menu, choose Image -> Auto Adjust Colors (or just hit Ctrl+U)

OR use batch processing, which is too complicated for a one-line description

FastStone Image Viewer has my favorite interface (full-screen image view, with different toolboxes that pop up when you move the mouse to different screen edges), but only allows you to enhance colors manually.

For power without bloat, try IrfanView or XnView – both are available in unzip-and-run portable versions. XnView has a better Explorer-like and tabbed interface, but IrfanView brings a few extra features to the table.

Cheers.

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