![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaN4Cysc4J1l4Q2AUwdEqJndQNwudJ3WtPt5R-hrnn8MUi3hNquMPMUNoe79Z-6s4X2VgAOA5WL7y2cx1jlYeXma103ZwqCxy9BNWoZCUMd717Xqx_XG7iIza7LcCLFbk2SlUPU8xSuBs/s400/Glenn++24.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg7C6tsFyIHLfsEz-CZjZ2D1lleELdhvnsQd2le5MxU_V9f_ADAQ_dlIMyZQZoUbL0cwphMwpLtmhH5VpRswwdDYG0cpkHDd6bJY2Xv0mYMWdzWetG7zmKzk4DN8jQJveSTPVW_ULlapLs/s400/Glenn+001+(3).jpg)
I'm making sure to always brush up on my post-processing skills (Probably one of my weakest points in photography school but I'm always striving to improve). I've always considered myself a traditional type photographer; an in camera type artist sort of speak. Get it right in the camera first is what I've always been taught so that is what I know. I really like the workflow on this application. Apple has added some new tools and fixed a few things from the previous version. Photoshop CS3 or even CS4 is way too much for my appetite. It's like a buffet when all I really need is a tasty solid meal. Here's some before and after images using Aperature 3. Add a little salt, then a little pepper...wala!