![topaz impression moving topaz impression moving](https://i0.wp.com/digital-photography-school.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/import-image.jpg)
Topaz provides more than 25 filters offering control of things like color, texture, lighting, and more. Studio 2 offers two methods of editing, one with "looks," which are basically presets like we've seen from Topaz before and many other image editing apps, and then filters.
![topaz impression moving topaz impression moving](https://bestofile457.weebly.com/uploads/1/1/9/5/119567775/474360536.jpg)
This release seems aimed at creatives, and by that, I mean people who will take an image and go beyond the normal touch-ups of reducing highlights, boosting shadow detail, and sharpening. It's a similar arrangement to what Photoshop offers with layers, and there are blend modes and precise masking. It is faster, some bugs have been fixed, and most importantly, it adds non-destructive layers. Studio 2 is a complete rebuild of the original app.
TOPAZ IMPRESSION MOVING SOFTWARE
Like much of the software from Topaz Labs, we've got an extensive set of filters and ease of use that doesn't require a manual. With this release of Studio 2, Topaz is giving you a complete set of filters and editing tools, but appropriately, none of it is free. I know a lot of photographers who didn't like that approach, while some did. Studio was free, and it came with some filters, but the premium filters cost money and were added to the Topaz Studio app as you needed them. The original Topaz Studio was a bit of an odd release.
![topaz impression moving topaz impression moving](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/3f/25/4e/3f254e28561e7d35860cbf6d6515e45c.jpg)
So, just how good is the newly released Topaz Studio 2? Topaz Studios seems to have endless releases of powerful tools for photographers, and many of us have at least one Topaz application or plugin in our collection of editing tools.