Poging GOUD - Vrij
Zoner Studio
PC Pro
|September 2025
This photo-editing app is loaded with all the core tools that intermediate users will need to fine-tune images
Zoner Studio is a Windows-only take on both Photoshop and Lightroom.
It isn't as powerful as either, although a slew of regular updates is changing that, but it's a good entry-level/intermediate photo editor and organiser for a reasonable price. After a recent name change from Zoner Photo Studio X to Zoner Studio, I tested the latest version to see how it measures up against the best Adobe Photoshop alternatives.
For me, the pricing is a big plus. There isn't a free version available, only a free trial, but Zoner Studio's $59 (around £44) per year cost is low when compared to the £20-per month Adobe demands for Photoshop and Lightroom. Your other option is a tool such as Affinity Photo 2, which has a one-off cost of £68. Unlike those multi-platform rivals, Zoner Studio leans more towards entry-level users who want to build their skills.
You'll have no problems navigating Zoner Studio, which is a big aspect of its appeal. The main part of the screen is devoted to your selected image, with files and folders beneath that can be scrolled through. It's a nice touch, making navigation that much easier.

Dit verhaal komt uit de September 2025-editie van PC Pro.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN PC Pro
PC Pro
Investors may still believe in Elon Musk, but Jon Honeyball isn't buying any of it
My day started badly. Still bleary-eyed at 6am, with a bucket of coffee sitting untouched beside me, I dropped the SIM-removal tool into my keyboard.
3 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
Green cloud
Don't entrust your jobs to dirty, energy-hungry servers:
2 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"I've said it before, and I'll say it again: the biggest obstacle to security is inconvenience"
Have you seen those password books on Amazon? They're not a cybersecurity abomination, despite what you may think
7 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"Cyber resilience is now treated as a matter of governance rather than pure technical compliance"
Rule Britannia, Britannia waives the rules... or why the shoulder-shrugging Cyber Security and Resilience Bill causes such problems for UK businesses
6 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"Not to point any fingers here; I seriously doubt the fault lies with our esteemed editor"
Whether it's PDFs from PC Pro's editor, Outlook messages or his partner's photos, space is at a premium for Steve this month
9 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
"It's a pity there's an Elon-shaped issue with Starlink because the solution is otherwise superb"
The best-connected man in Huntingdon ensures his lab will be always online, takes a nibble at Apple and wonders why Dell will take half a year to deliver a new laptop
10 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
Are we building too many data centres - and could we build them better?
The AI arms race has sparked a rush to build data centres, but we should use them to offer free heating and other benefits rather than big boxes that will go out of date too fast
8 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
IT'S EASY WITH AN eSIM
After more than three decades, the physical SIM card is on its way out. Darien Graham-Smith finds out why we should all welcome the change
8 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
Pippin awful: Apple's doomed console
David Crookes reflects on Apple's ill-judged attempt to corner the gaming market with the Apple Pippin
9 mins
April 2026
PC Pro
AI & DEV TEAMS The start of a beautiful friendship
Are real-life programmers living on borrowed time? Nik Rawlinson explores the growing popularity of AI-powered development
9 mins
April 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
