You can make people thinner, body parts bigger, and a plethora of facial sculpting sliders that allow you to alter everything from eyebrow height to chin width. This offers a number of impressive, albeit controversial retouching techniques. As Patrick notes, if you use subtlety with these effects, you can have a positive impact on your image, but it's easy to go overboard. The Effects module offers a whole host of different edits and augmentations, from the subtle and interesting, through to the garish and wholesale. Then come the more complex tools of the suite. From there, you have your usual enhancement panel with all the sliders you're used to seeing. Right off the bat, importing an image gives you initial options where it can make preliminary adjustments for you, or you can leave it as straight-out-of-the-camera. That is far from an easy task, especially when you're creating deep, AI-driven software. However, with PhotoWorks, it is intuitive, clean, and straightforward. The layout is usually chaotic and the workflow convoluted. The UI of an editing suite can make or break the user experience, and for me, I find it's most common that it breaks it. One such quality PhotoWorks boasts is an area that doesn't get enough credit: user interface. While PhotoWorks can't do everything, what it does do, it does very well. It is also - and this is going to be the cold water for many - Windows only at the moment Mac users will have to wait for their version I'm afraid.
It is also not great for high-end retouching or composites for commercial use.
For example, it is not the best tool for culling large batches of images like events and wedding photographers do. However, it isn't a holistic solution and there are people who will not benefit from it as much as others. PhotoWorks 10.0 is a photo editor for Windows 10 that has a lot of impressive features, utilizing AI-based "intelligent" tools that can save you a lot of time and effort.
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