Image abundance can be used to recover an over- or underexposed image like the kind you would use in a RAW editor. This is one of the new preprocessing functions available alongside with corrective filter.

We”ll have a look at both here and see exactly what they do. Perfectly Clear Version 3 includes some interesting new features for both portrait enhancing and landscape images. If you’d like to read more, you can run through my older review of Perfectly Clear version 2 here. I won’t go through all the features again, I’ll only be looking at the new modules in this post. It’s available in a stand-alone version and as a plug-in from either Lightroom or Photoshop. I mainly like the beautification features for portraiture, but it’s also quite usable for gentle landscape enhancement and can enhance basically any image you run through it. If you’re unclear to what Perfectly clear actually does (pun intended), it’s an intelligent image processor that can basically make any image look better with just a few clicks of a button.

This all accumulated in Perfectly Clear v3,5 now available for immediate download.

Since my Perfectly Clear v2 review, parent company Athentech has been busy totally rewriting this plug-in and adding new features. Perfectly clear v3 review (updated for 3.5) Introduction