
If you'd like to learn more about Pixelmator Photo and its RAW editing tools, check out the overview video below and head to the Pixelmator Photo website. Pixelmator Photo 1.4 also includes a new before/after comparison tool. In addition to the new ML Super Resolution tool, Pixelmator Photo version 1.4 includes a new split-screen view of original and edited images and support for the Apple Pencil's double-tap gesture. It also shows that if you work hard to create powerful, beautiful, and easy-to-use products, your work will be recognized, no matter your location or size.' In addition to making enhancements to an entire photo, Pixelmator Photo can also make machine learning enhancements to specific aspects of your photos. So it is an incredible honor to be recognized by a company as respected and influential as Apple. All blemish corrections and adjustments are separate from the original and can be changed at any point. Use The Color Adjustment tool to make Specific Machine Learning Enhancements. Of being able to show Pixelmator's work during an Apple event, Andrijauskas continues, 'Our team consists of 20 people and is based in a tiny Baltic country.


Pixelmator Photo 1.4 includes ML Super Resolution, a new AI-powered image upscaling feature. One such workflow is using machine learning techniques to enlarge photos while retaining sharpness and enhancing intricate details.' With these advances, it is now possible to open up workflows that simply were not available in the past. Tomas Andrijauskas, lead developer of Pixelmator Photo, says, 'The processing power of iPad has advanced in leaps and bounds over the last few years. Pixelmator states that the process 'requires up to 62 thousand times more processing power than traditional approaches,' something that Pixelmator states is only possible on iPad thanks to recent advancements in iPad performance and the dedicated processor in the Apple Neural Engine. To enlarge images, ML Super Resolution 'creates a layered representation of the image that is over 100 channels deep, detecting features such as edges, patterns, textures, gradients, and colors.' After this, the channels are upscaled individually and combined back into a single image.
