Improve composition by cropping images, or correct crooked photos interactively with the Straighten tool. Use Smart Carver to edit without distorting content, and stitch images together to create a single, large image.
Use the interactive Perspective Correction tool to adjust the perspective of buildings, landmarks, or objects in photos. You can also easily remove pincushion and barrel distortions introduced by your camera lens.
Corel Photo Paint 13 Download
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Reveal image details with sharpening filters, effects and brushstrokes. Remove artifacts with the help of artificial intelligence, and soften transitions between colors or hard edges with blend, smear and smudge tools.
Open the Adjustments dockerinspector to correct color balance and tone issues. Adjust temperature, tint, saturation, brightness, and contrast manually or automatically. You can also use a histogram to adjust tone interactively, or make changes to color channels directly.
Increase your image editing capabilities by using Objects, which are independent image elements layered on top of one another. Edit Objects without affecting other objects or the background of an image.
Adjust the properties of a group of objects without modifying the objects within the group by creating a clip mask. For example, you can adjust the transparency levels for the whole group without altering the pixels of the individual objects.
Use mask tools to cut and paste regions of your image, as well as apply transformations, like rotate, mirror, scale and more. Or try the Cutout Lab to remove image areas from the background while preserving edge detail.
Corel PHOTO-PAINT includes special effects filters and camera effects that let you apply an array of transformations to images. Try AI-powered Art Style effects to transform photos into paintings, abstract art, and more.
Enjoy unprecedented font flexibility, thanks to variable font support. Interactively experiment with font properties, such as width, weight and slant, to precisely fine-tune the look of text in your designs.
Apply brushstrokes to images that imitate watercolors, felt markers, and more. Or paint with bitmaps using the Image Sprayer tool. Use a pen or stylus to vary the brushstroke appearance with pressure, tilt, bearing, and rotation.
Create or modify images with a variety of drawing, color and fill tools. Fill objects, editable areas, and images with colors, patterns, and textures. Use industry-standard color palettes, color mixers, and color models.
Corel PHOTO-PAINT is an image-editing application included in CorelDRAW Graphics Suite. With PHOTO-PAINT you can adjust, enhance and retouch photos, as well as create original bitmap illustrations, composite images and paintings. This tutorial will provide a tour of the workspace and demonstrate some basic features.
Thanks for watching! We hope you found this tutorial helpful and we would love to hear your feedback in the Comments section at the bottom of the page. You will find a written version of this tutorial below, and a printable PDF copy to download on the Download Resources tab above.
In the Create a New Image window there are a number of document type presets that you can choose, which will automatically adjust some of the document properties such as Color Mode, Units of Measure and Resolution. You can also enter a custom size and change any of the settings as you wish.
At the top, the Standard toolbar includes familiar commands such as New, Open, Save and Print; Cut, Copy and Paste; Undo and Redo; and Zoom. There are also icons for displaying rulers, accessing the application options, and launching plugins or other Corel programs.
The toolbar down the left side is the Toolbox, which contains all of the drawing and editing tools. A small arrow on a tool icon means that the tool is part of a tool group, and clicking on the arrow opens the group.
Just below the Standard toolbar along the top is the Property bar, which displays different commands depending on which tool you are using. For example, if the Rectangle tool is active, the Property bar includes options for fill, outline, corners, etc. You can click the plus sign at the right end of the Property bar to add or remove any icons.
I am trying to develop a new hobby for my retirement ... digital photography with a Nikon 5700. I have Corel's latest Photo-Paint software that appears to be very comprehensive. However, I am aware that Photoshop is the "industry standard." I need advice regarding the shift to Photoshop, despite the expense, and canning Photo-Paint. I certainly don't want to learn two software programs.
Don't know anything about the Corel product but I certainly recommend the Photoshop line. If you can afford it, you won't be sorry for getting Photoshop 7 although there is a pretty good learning curve because it is so complex and powerful, but there are many, many books available to help. Photoshop Elements II is the affordable (under $100) and yet very capable entry level product that most find adequate.
I just recently got an evaluation version of Corel graphics suite 11 and I can tell you that there is about the same differences between Adobe Photoshop Corel draw photo paint and PaintShop pro.
So you will not get a definitive answer to your question.
Being self taught in both I found Corel to be more used friendly, easier to understand. I hardly use Corel anymore, but starting with it helped me to better understand Photoshop. You won't really have to learn two seperate programs, they have many similarities, if you are fluent in one, it may take some searching to find the same option in the other, but you'd be able to do the same things in either program.
I am trying to develop a new hobby for my retirement ... digital
photography with a Nikon 5700. I have Corel's latest Photo-Paint
software that appears to be very comprehensive. However, I am
aware that Photoshop is the "industry standard." I need advice
regarding the shift to Photoshop, despite the expense, and canning
Photo-Paint. I certainly don't want to learn two software programs.
Eric Erskine wrote:
I am trying to develop a new hobby for my retirement ... digital
photography with a Nikon 5700. I have Corel's latest Photo-Paint
software that appears to be very comprehensive.
In my opinion, Corel PhotoPaint is considerably easier to use and I certainly believe it's better value for money. However, as has been pointed out often enough, Photoshop is the industry standard and you'll find many more books on Photoshop than PhotoPaint.
It's hard to advise you to choose one over the other. If money's no object then it comes down quite a bit to personal preference -- which product do you feel more comfortable with. I currently use Photoshop more than PhotoPaint but I feel I still know my way round PhotoPaint more than Photoshop. However, I am more and more using the latest version of PhotoImpact which makes some routine operations a real breeze compared to Photoshop.
Well, if income is unlimited and you participate in online discussions on image retouching, bite the bullet and buy PS. There's value in not having to "translate" advice on retouching techniques from PS to CP. A close friend of mine spends thousands/year at PS conferences, classes. I'd be crazy not to ride his coat tails even though I own licenses for both programs.
If funds are limited and/or you work alone, I'd rather spend the money on equipment. After using a dedicated flash unit and external battery pack for my CP5700, I don't see how I could live without them. How good is your tripod? Printer? You won't take better pictures with software.
PhotoShop is great, but I have found that PhotoShop Elements is fabulous. I'm not too sure what's missing from the regular PhotoShop, but this has it all. I am so happy with Elements and for only $100 you can't beat it.
I can't compare PS to Corel's product directly, however... if you want to focus your learning curve on a specific application, my strategy was to start with PS Elements. Once you learn's PSE's interface, navigating PS7 comes naturally! You get an inexpensive stepping stone that will meet the majority of your needs!
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