From the show floor at WPPI 2015 in Las Vegas… Mastin Labs Lightroom presets are beautiful, but expensive. They go a long way to mimic true film looks, and they certainly do look impressive. Fortunately there’s a WPPI discount that is apparently the best they’ve ever offered.

From the show floor at WPPI 2015 in Las Vegas… mylio is an impressive app/service that allows you to manage and edit your photos from nearly any device, on multiple platforms. It syncs metadata and adjustment edits virtually instantly, and with a little growth, could seriously give apps like Lightroom a run for its money.

From the show floor at WPPI 2015 in Las Vegas… Flixel makes a product called Cinemagraph Pro for both iOS and OS X that allows you to make “living pictures”. Pretty cool stuff!

Want to get your hands on the new Photos.app for OS X? Now’s your chance—for free. Apple has release a public beta of OS X 10.10.3, and anyone can try it out. Just be sure not to do this on your primary/only system, m’kay?

Darkroom is one of the newest iOS photo editing apps to gain popularity. While it’s a little light on adjustments, it does offer curves. But two of its best features are the ability to save your own filter presets, and an infinite history list!

According to several rumor sites, Adobe Photoshop Lightroom version 6 has been leaked by retail stores in France and Australia for a March 9th, 2015 release date. The primary feature I’m seeing excitement around is GPU acceleration.

Ever shot an image on your iPhone, or transferred a photo from another camera, and wished you could correct the perspective before sharing? That’s what SKRWT aims to do and does it impressively well!

I’m going to kick off the “non-Aperture, non-Photos” posts with something crazy advanced. Luminosity masks are not for the faint of heart, but once you get your head around them, WOW you can do amazing things. I’m not going to try to teach you this stuff — I barely get it myself! — but I am going to point you in the right direction.

With Photos for OS X now a known commodity, this site has to change again. I wish I could avoid it but this is inevitable. Read on to see what that means.

Photos for OS X is – and isn’t – a lot of things. It is an awesome app, but it isn’t an Aperture replacement. That much we speculated in advance, and now we know it to be certain. So the big question is… will it ever be? And how will this site evolve to support that answer?

This is it… Photos beta for OS X is here. Well, it’s here if you’re a developer.

If you’re a GeoTagr user (and if not, now’s a great time to try it), you’ll love this update. Now when adding GPS data to your photos, the OS no longer has to duplicate every photo to do it.