Users can fine-tune the outlines by moving control points, though that’s rarely necessary. The superstar of PortraitPro has always been its advanced AI-powered facial recognition, and Anthropics has managed to improve upon it yet again. They’re short and sweet, and even experienced users of PortraitPro can benefit from the few minutes it takes to review them, if only to see what a likely “sweet spot” for a particular slider might be. After each short descriptive video is the opportunity to click through new interactive tutorials for the main features. I jumped into the standalone application, and almost skipped the “Getting Started” and “Learn More” sections on the homescreen, but I’m glad I didn’t. There are three versions of PortraitPro 19: Standard, Studio, and Studio Max (reviewed here). I’ll cover the important updates in this review, but for a more complete overview of the awesome capabilities of this software, refer to my reviews of earlier versions ( PortraitPro 18, PortraitPro 17, and PortraitPro 15) and Sean McCormack’s comprehensive look at using version 18 as a Lightroom plug-in in Issue 49 of Lightroom Magazine. Cool Additions to Already Great Software Interactive Tutorials Jump-Start NewbiesĮvery year I get excited when asked to review PortraitPro, so naturally I’m enjoying my test run of PortraitPro 19 Studio Max.
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