Bibble Pro for Mac

By Bibble
Trial version
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Used Bibble Pro for Mac?

Developer’s Description

Process raw photos from professional digital SLRs.

Bibble 5 is an ambitious project to revolutionize Digital Photographic Workflow. Expanding on Bibble 4's speed and power, Bibble 5 is designed to unite unparalleled photographic editing capability and blazing speed in a sleek, modern interface.

Bibble 5 offers Complete Selective editing - apply essentially any image adjustment to the whole image, or just a portion of the image - Asset Management that is fast and flexible, and an intuitive design that's easy to learn, and is up to 88 times as fast as other similar applications.

Bibble Pro for Mac

By Bibble
Trial version
User Rating

Used Bibble Pro for Mac?

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: December 22, 2011

Latest update: December 22, 2011

Version: 5.2.3

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Mac

Operating System

Mac OS X 10.5
Mac OS X
Mac OS X 10.6
Mac OS X 10.4

Additional Requirements: None

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 1,340

Downloads Last Week: 1

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User Reviews

4.5/5

2 User Votes

Great batch photo processing
mslmdrOctober 17, 2005
Pros
Cons
Summary
This review was originally posted on VersionTracker.com.<br />Have used Bibble for the past 4 years and have found it provides the best color rendering. Especially with batch processing. I use Nikon DX1 and now Nikon DX2. Have also used Nikon Capture and use Photoshop CS2 for comparison.
Bibble 4.2.2
deanmcgMarch 23, 2005
Pros
Cons
Summary
This review was originally posted on VersionTracker.com.<br />OK I thought it was about time that someone commented on the current version of Bibble rather than ancient history... Bibble has a very wide regard in the photographic community and yes there were one or two annoying bugs some minor and some major. I worked with Eric to help irradicate a crashing bug which had plagued me since version 4.0 of the Mac Pro version. One phone call and three emails and Eric had the problem fixed releasing 4.2.2 today. Sure, many people use the Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) plugin, but very few realise that you have to calibrate it first. I always got lousy results without a lot of tweaks. Even then processing large numbers of files with ACR is really slow. Even on modest hardware I am able to caption, whitebalance, check exposure and convert to 16Bit tiff over 250 images an hour and still set up the next batch in the foreground. If you have a large number of RAW files to "process" this is without question the way to go. Dean McGearey