Paint Shop Pro File Converter
Jasc Paint Shop Pro
What is a PSP file?Files that contain the.psp file extension are most commonly associated with the Paint Shop Pro image editing application. Paint Shop Pro is similar to Adobe Photoshop and contains many of the same features, but the Paint Shop Pro application is offered at a more competitive price.The PSP files that are created by this software contain color bitmap images that have been saved in the Paint Shop Pro file format. These images can include image guides, vector paths, meta data, layers and other image objects.The Paint Shop Pro application was originally created by Jasc Software. In October of 2004 the application was acquired by Corel.
The PSP file format is also supported by the Irfan View and Graphics Converter Pro software programs.
In the world of photography, one of the most commonly used terms is a RAW file image that basically means the image from the camera is not yet processed. In thestate, the image isn’t ready to be edited, manipulated or printed by a bitmap editor.Thanks to the power of, you can quickly and easily to reveal the vibrant colors, details and beauty within every shot.In addition, you can take advantage of another powerful application, Corel AfterShot (included with Paintshop Pro Ultimate) that provides a faster way to process and manage your digital photos. With intuitive adjustment tools,and more, you can accelerate your. RAWA single photo can have so many differences in effects, color and appearance.
Unless you view an actual side-by-side comparison of a RAW file against a JPG the differences might seem subtle. RAW: Unlocking the true potential of your photosHave you ever tried to rescue a photo with your photo-editing software only to find out that the image was way too,or theis beyond hope?The problem can be solved quite easily if you learn to take control of your photos by exploring the difference between JPEG and RAW. But is one photo format really better than the other?Let’s take a look at the JPEG vs. RAW debate in this Corel blog post. It highlights a photo from Alexander Vlad showing how to make the jump to RAW can help you unlock the true potential of your photos.