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It's also only for those willing to pay a recurring subscription fee.

When pros and articles directed at them talk about Lightroom, they invariable mean Lightroom Classic. Lightroom Classic is primarily for professional photographers, in fact-it's the industry standard. You don't, however, get some of the features amateurs and hobbyists might like, such as basic video tools and lots of learning content. It includes things missing from the non-Classic version of Lightroom (see below) that pros need, such as printing, soft-proofing, tethered shooting, and plug-in support.

In addition to top-notch importing and organizing tools, Lightroom Classic gives photographers the best tools for correcting and enhancing photos in a raw file process. This is the longtime choice of working professional photographers. Find out about the best we've tested in the following entries, along with our guide to buying photo software below. But you don’t have to stick with software exclusively from Apple, as a plentiful crop of Mac photo software is available from imaging powerhouses like Adobe, Capture One, and CyberLink, among others. That said, the Apple Photos app that comes with Mac is both easy to use and powerful. Strangely, Apple no longer produces its own pro-level photo software, having abandoned the outstanding Aperture program years ago, despite maintaining its pro video editing software Final Cut Pro in state-of-the-art condition.

Users of macOS also have plenty of excellent choices when it comes to photo editing software-so many that it can be hard to pick the right app for your particular needs. The top-notch screens on iMacs and MacBooks make for fine palettes when working with digital photos.