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The radial correction method described in the link above has been turned into a nice plug-in for photoshop that comes with profiles for numerous camera/lens combinations. It's call PTLens, and it's free.

 

http://epaperpress.com/ptlens/

 

Another free program, based upon PTLens (and using the same profiles)but this time written as a standalone application, is called RadCor. RadCor meets your demands more than PTLens in that it also has the ability to remove chromatic abberation using a nicer UI than the PanoTools solution.

 

http://super5.arcl.ed.ac.uk/baspmirror/radcor.html

 

Finally, PictureWindow Pro as a similar feature.

 

Tim

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CA is chromatic aberration, which is generally understood to refer to a lens defect of colour fringes caused by the effects of refraction varying with the colour of the light. These are predictable, to a degree, and can be corrected by software. OTOH, Purple fringes at the edges of regions of high intensity probably have their origins in the image sensor and cannot be so readily corrected. I haven't seen any authoritative explanation for the precise cause of this defect.
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