My ideas

Image rotation in Live View. I am shooting on a table with a camera mounted straight down on a monostand on the opposite side, it would be great if we could work on a live view that is rotated 180º.

I'm currently working mostly on events, and it would save me so much time to have the option to apply Sony's Creative Styles in Capture One, as is possible in Lightroom.

Add an option to recreate (fill) an image background when you want to crop further its edges.

Right now I think Capture One is the best however with my main business being portraits, the whole AI skin selection, retouching brush, etc. in LR is so much better and faster so I have had to make the move back to LR. I would love to see the same...

I am a regular user of Capture One and greatly appreciate the quality and precision of the image management tools you provide. However, I would like to suggest an enhancement regarding keyword management that could significantly improve the softwa...

What problem do you see this solving? I can't do in same time a panorama AND HRD. I mean I have 10 pictures for the panorama and each one has a bracketing x 4, so I have 40 pictures. When I make a panorama, it don't take the bracketing so I have t...

Pixelshift images on Sony can only be processed by Sony software and the adjustments on that app are very crude. The TIFF file it produces is not as editable as a RAW image and I can never get the tones I want.

As a headshot photographer I offer my clients the ability to have selected shots on different backgrounds--usually white, gray, or black, but on anything they wish. We can shoot on green (or blue) screen and then use green screen software to remov...

What problem do you see this solving? I do a lot of in-camera cropping to different Aspect Ratios. This information is not picked up by Capture One. This wastes a huge amount of time in my workflow as I have to re-do my crop for every image. The t...

Like in other Digital Asset Management software I like to add "flagged" symols to my photos / videos to virtually hide them.