https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsks-zRRM1ZVN_g7P6ZAs...
The distinction is basically in ease of use. What I've found is that Lightroom has a bunch of linear sliders that take you mostly through the range of what looks "good" photographically. You'll want to adjust contrast (for example) and each position of the slider will look good in its own way (though the end points obviously top out looking silly).
RawTherapee has a lot more multi-dimensional editing modes, and the vast majority of options in this multi-dimensional space make no sense at all photographically. The way Lightroom is programmed you basically get a little less control, but more expressivity, because when you change a slider the image tends to accurately reflect what you actually wanted the photograph to look like. Lightroom feels kind of magical like that, whereas you have to put in the hard work in RawTherapee. But it is quite usable, when it doesn't crash or fail to read your DNGs.
And if you point the shortcomings out, they whine that the shoddy app is only built by three guys and so it's unfair to judge it...
I hope someone is able to replace them for photo processing.
> Which Photoshop versions are compatible with macOS Catalina?
> Photoshop 21.0 & Photoshop 20.0.7 work with macOS 10.15 (Catalina) but have these known compatibility issues. You may want to remain on your current version of macOS until these issues have been resolved.
[0] last updated dec 12 https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/kb/photoshop-and-macos-cat...
Have you tried this? I have CC 2019 installed on Catalina.
And some people suggest I'm supposed to feel guilty for pirating their stuff. Hah.
Affinity Photo and Designer offer strong Photoshop and Illustrator alternatives on MacOS, Windows and even iPadOS (no plans for a Linux version however) when Adobe seem to struggle to get a half baked version of Photoshop on iPadOS.
All this competition is great. We’re seeing new performant software run rings around the lumbering giants. I’m a huge fan of blender. It boggles my mind how small a footprint it has compared to other 3D applications.