Olympus Studio By Les Freed If you put two professional photographers in a room together, it's a safe bet that they'll start talking about workflow within 15 minutes. For many working pros and serious amateur photographers, workflow is a major bottleneck - especially when working with RAW image files. Amateurs have the time to spend to nurture each and every image through the often tedious workflow process.
Olympus Capture is a tethering application which connects compatible Olympus. You can also link the program to Olympus Viewer 3 for even greater studio photography. RAW Development in OLYMPUS Viewer – Exposure compensation, White Balance, WB Fine Adjustment. For information on obtaining a copy of OLYMPUS Studio 2. Olympus Capture is a tethering application which connects compatible Olympus. You can also link the program to Olympus Viewer 3 for even greater studio photography.
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But for pros, time is money. There has been much speculation, discussion, and revelation about the Olympus E-1, nearly all of it concerned with the camera itself. But what we hadn't seen until now was how Olympus was planning to deal with the workflow issue. Olympus America provided us with one of the first copies of their new workflow software, designed specifically for the E-1.
Olympus includes two software bundles with the E-1 camera, called Olympus Viewer and Olympus Studio. Viewer is free, but the copy of Olympus Studio provided in the camera box is a full-featured, time-limited (30 day) demo version. If you want to use Studio beyond the 30 day trial period, you'll need to purchase a copy. Olympus America has set the list price at $199, with an expected street price of about $150. The E-1 software CD includes Windows and Macintosh (OS 9 and OS X) versions of both products as well as USB and FireWire drivers for the E-1 camera. The two programs share an identical user interface, but Studio includes three key features that are missing from Viewer, as you can see in the table below: Feature Olympus Viewer Olympus Studio Image Viewing / Printing Yes Yes Image transfer from Camera Yes Yes RAW Image conversion Yes Yes Image editor No Yes Batch image processing No Yes Camera Control No Yes So what do you get for your additional $150? Most serious photographers already have a copy of Photoshop or another image editor, and the Olympus editor wisely avoids trying to duplicate Photoshop's functionality.
15 April 2010, Sydney: Olympus Imaging Corporation is pleased to announce the release of Olympus Viewer 2 software, which will replace both the Olympus Master 2 and Olympus Studio 2 applications. This is a website that introduces Olympus Viewer 3 software.
The Olympus editor is designed specifically to work with Studio's batch mode processing - an essential, time-saving tool for high-volume workflow. Olympus Studio also includes a tethered shooting program (called Studio Camera Control) that will appeal to studio, scientific, and industrial photographers. Since Viewer and Studio are so similar, we'll look at the common features first, and then we'll dig in to the additional features found in Olympus Studio. Image Viewer Features When you start Viewer or Studio, you'll see the main browser screen. The Browser screen is a typical thumbnail display, similar in concept to ThumbsPlus or ACDSee. It is most useful for quickly scanning through a large number of images. Olympus Viewer/Studio in Browser mode Viewer and Studio offer two additional ways to view your images called View mode and Light Box mode.
Double clicking on a thumbnail in Browse mode switches to View mode, which provides a larger view of a single image. Olympus Viewer/Studio in Image View mode The Light Box view shows two images side-by-side with a horizontal thumbnail display at the bottom of the screen. This view is useful for comparing two images, and is also very useful for organizing your images. Olympus Viewer/Studio in Light Box mode Clicking the Properties icon in any of the three viewing modes adds an additional pane to the on-screen display. The properties display (shown in the View mode example above) includes a RGB histogram and a very detailed EXIF information display.
Olympus Viewer 3 Manual
Two tabs in the properties pane let you choose to see the raw EXIF data or a nicely formatted, more human-friendly interpretation of the EXIF data. All three viewing modes provide two tools to sort and arrange your images. Each image thumbnail can be assigned to one of three groups, using colors (the default method), icons, or a text tag of your choice.
Olympus Viewer Software
This feature lets you quickly scan through your images and arrange them into one of the three groups by simply clicking on the color, icon, or text display on each thumbnail. Once you've categorized the images, you can click the corresponding color, icon, or text at the bottom of the screen, and the display will show the images that match your selection.