However, they all look virtually the same (in terms of colour and tone) on the computer, so I think this is more likely down to the printer being a bit unpredictable. The Photoshop version appears much more contrasty. The colours of the bush and telegraph pole where they are against the sky look much better in the printed Perfect Resize image than the other two.
#Perfect resize reviews pro#
So I printed each file through Photoshop on some Ilford glossy photographic paper.įor the printed images, Perfect Resize 7 came out with the most apparent detail / sharpness, followed by Photo Zoom Pro 4, then Photoshop Bicubic Sharper in last. Normally I don't print my photos, but there's not much point testing image resizing programs without prints, since that's what enlarging an image is usually used for. The Perfect Resize and PhotoZoom Pro versions both look like they have had a watercolour paint filter or something similar applied to them. (I used TIFFs for the actual comparison, but they are too large to put on the website).įor viewing on screen, I prefer the Photoshop resized version.
#Perfect resize reviews download#
You can download JPEGs of the resized files here: Perfect Resize, PhotoZoom Pro 4, Photoshop Bicubic sharper. This resized the original image from 666圆50px to 2664x2600px (2665x2601px for Perfect Resize). For Photoshop I used the Bicubic Sharper method. For PhotoZoom and Perfect Resize I used the default enlargement settings. I cropped a small section from one of my images, then resized it by 400% using PhotoZoom Pro 4, onOne Perfect Resize 7, and Photoshop. Since they offer a free trial, I thought I might as well download it and at least give it a try. The examples in the promotional email were very impressive, and, to be honest, rather unbelievable. A few weeks ago I received an email offering a 50% discount on some image enlargement software, BenVista PhotoZoom Pro 4 for Windows.
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