Exposure \\ Color (Color Film selection)

What's nice about Exposure is that it has the "feel" of Photoshop CS2 when you're editing and processing images. While I am personally not a professional photographer and consider myself a hobbyist who enjoys an interest in taking images, I still use Photoshop CS2 quite a bit, and found the layout was very non-threatening. I've experienced other programs who's plugins are so awkward, I find myself not using them as much as I would like to.

Filter Color

As you can see on the left, there are several additional adjustments possible after the selection of a film type. One of the really convenient adjustments is the Filter Color selection. While still maintaining the same film type, you can select various colors for a different effect. The amount of colors selected is the same amount available within the Photoshop CS2 color palette (and in fact uses the PS CS2 color palette), so in other words, you have a virtually endless amount of color variation for the filter setting. Another added feature is the History drop-down menu so you can select previous colors.

Filter Intensity

The overall intensity of the filter color can be selected for quick adjustment. This determines (on a scale of 0 to 100) how much of the color is observed in the image.

Cooling / Warming

You can also "cool" or "warm" the look of the image as well.

Saturation Levels

In addition to warming and cooling an image, you have the option to increase or decrease the overall saturation levels. To take it one step further, you can adjust the RGB saturation levels individually.

Exposure \\ Color (Black & White Film selection)

When selecting Black & White when starting Exposure, the color tab will reveal this layout versus the one above.

Using Ink 1 and Ink 2 levels, you can create a professional high contrast Black & White image and much more.

Digital toning is also possible and is much easier to do here than it is in Photoshop.