Photomator is a powerful yet easy-to-use photo editor for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. It includes an extensive collection of powerful color adjustments, support for over 650 RAW image formats, a magical Repair tool for removing unwanted objects, and much more. Simply put, it has everything you need to make your photos stand out.
Hunter
📌As a longtime user of Pixelmator and Pixelmator Pro I'm delighted with the release of the new Photomator 3.0 update, with its batch-editing features on the Mac.
"From state-of-the-art color adjustments to intelligent AI tools, powerful Repair and Clone tools, and batch editing, Photomator for Mac is a photo editing powerhouse. Built from the ground up for macOS, it runs incredibly smoothly and fast, redefining the photo editing experience on Mac.
In Photomator for Mac, you’ll find everything you need to edit and manage your photos. It includes next-generation color adjustments powered by an incredibly advanced texture-aware algorithm, powerful retouching tools, batch editing, and much more. Photomator for Mac also brings your favorite AI features, such as automatic photo enhancement, denoising, image upscaling, and automatic subject, sky, and background selections. To make professional photo editing a breeze, Photomator for Mac brings a powerful photo browser powered by Photos and a filmstrip that let you easily browse images and quickly jump into editing them. And, full file browser support is coming with the next Photomator update."
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@t55 how do you like it on the iPhone
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Hunter
@ni_e_sha love it on the iPhone, it's a great app to easily edit a photo. But when editing multiple photos at once I prefer the Mac.
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RaycastI anticipate that Apple is going to be pushing some new pricing models and ideas at WWDC this year that emphasize perennial subscriptions over one-time fees. Or that professional (Pro) apps will have the multi-hundred dollar pricing levels, whereas iPad prosumer apps will be sold a monthly subscription basis.
This is why the launch of Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro on the iPad was significant... not just because these products now require M* chips, but because of the new pricing scheme they imply.
Pixelmator and VSCO seem to support this direction.
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