Aperture 3

[Walnutface]

Yes, you saw right: The photo enhancing and cataloging software has been made even better!
Retouch, adjust color balances, clear shots, remove undesired areas, and store your massive photo archives in this incredibly easy-to-use application.

Used by amateurs and professionals alike, it now has over 200 new features, such as the following:
Importing images
Simplified Import Window

Customize the Import browser by showing only the import settings you want to use. Hiding unneeded options allows you to create a simpler, uncluttered Browser window.

Recent Destinations

Aperture 3 remembers the projects most recently used, allowing you to quickly add more items to them when importing new photos, video clips, or audio clips.

Adjustment Presets on Import

Automatically apply adjustments to images as they are imported using new adjustment presets. You can choose any combination of image adjustments, including Auto Levels, Auto Exposure, and Auto Curves, as part of the preset.
Double-Click to Close Column Browser

Double-click the resize handle on the column browser to instantly maximize the browser and viewer space in the Import window.

Expanded EXIF Data in Import Window

Display EXIF data — such as f-stop, shutter speed, and ISO — for each of the images before importing them.

New Project Options

Create and name a new project directly from the Import pane, avoiding the need to switch to the Library inspector to set it up.

Create Metadata Presets on Import

Create new metadata presets in the Import window as needed. The presets can contain any combination of metadata fields you want to include in the imported images.
Filter File Types

Set Aperture to include or exclude specific types of files, such as video clips, audio files, or audio attachments, on import.

Autosplit Projects

On import, Aperture can use time-stamp data to automatically split photos into separate projects by day, week, or intervals of 2 or 8 hours.

Autosplit Headers

Before you import photos, Aperture 3 shows you the groups into which they’ll be split in the Import window, giving you an opportunity to change the autosplit setting to suit your needs.

Default Import Location

Set a preference indicating where you want Aperture to import new images — into a new, automatically created project or into the project selected in the Library inspector.

Selection Checkboxes

Use the checkboxes on image thumbnails to identify the photos you want Aperture to import. After selecting multiple photos, use Check All to quickly select all images for import, or Uncheck All to reset import status.
Preview Images Before Import

Double-click any image in the Import window to view it at a larger size. You can also play video and audio clips before importing them.
Organization and Library Management

Customizable Project Order

Arrange projects, albums, and other library items appearing in the Library inspector in any order you want.

Select Multiple Items in Library Inspector

View, move, or delete multiple projects, albums, or folders by Shift-clicking (for contiguous selections) or Command-clicking (for noncontiguous selections) any number of items in the Library inspector.

Flagged Items

Flag any item in the library by clicking the Flag button or pressing the Slash (/) key. To view flagged items, click Flagged in the Library inspector.

Color Labels

Apply up to eight different color-coded labels to images to organize and group them. Add a custom name for each color label in Aperture preferences. Simple keyboard shortcuts allow you to apply labels using the keyboard.

Fast Library Switching

Close one Aperture library and open another on the fly by selecting the desired library from the Switch to Library submenu — no need to quit and restart Aperture.


Image Adjustments
Nondestructive Brushes

Make nondestructive image enhancements to specific areas of any photo using new adjustment brushes. Use brush strokes to modify — brush in or brush away — most of the standard image adjustments available in the Adjustments inspector. You can control the size, softness, and strength of each brush with intuitive sliders.

Support for Pressure-Sensitive Tablets

If you apply image adjustments using a graphics tablet, such as the Wacom pen tablet, you can use pressure to control the strength of the brush.

Detect Edges

Turn on the Detect Edges option, and Aperture will detect hard edges as you brush, making it easier to brush adjustments into specific areas of a photo.

Feather Tool

Blend adjustments more easily — and achieve more realistic results — by taking advantage of the feathering tool available for each imaging adjustment brush.


PRESET COLOR MODES

...and a LOT more.

The best part is, the full edition is selling at $99 to upgrade from Aperture 2 and only
$199 for the CD.
This includes free 24 hour shipping!

Click HERE to purchase the full version, and HERE for the 30-day free trial version.

System Requirements:
Minimum
One of the following Intel-based Mac computers:

* Mac Pro
* MacBook Pro
* MacBook
* MacBook Air
* iMac
* Mac mini

Operating system:

* Mac OS X v10.5.8 or v10.6.2 or later

Memory:

* 1GB of RAM
* 2GB of RAM required for Mac Pro

Other requirements:

* DVD drive for installation
* 1GB of disk space for application and documentation
* 7GB of disk space for Sample Library

Yeah, it kinda sucks that it's only compatible on Macs...mostly because it requires a ton of RAM.
Well, thanks for reading!

[Naruto786]

Nice and It is true you love apple.

[Walnutface]

.

[erwinzeez]

its looking nice
apple have always being a leader related to graphic
well prog is looking nice
where do i get it
any download trail link?