Sometimes one software is better than another at a particular task such as sharpening, denoise, enlargements, black and white conversions, creative color toning etc.
Sometimes one software is better than another at a particular task such as sharpening, denoise, enlargements, black and white conversions, creative color toning etc. Really though; photo processing softwares all do the same exact things in slightly different ways. The algorithms for adjusting pixels are pretty well established and any good editing software will be able to micro adjust whites/blacks, highlight/shadow, fix noise, sharpen, adjust curves, add masks, and on and on. When you find an editing software that gives you the results you want, and that you are comfortable using; stay with it, because moving to a new tool is just going to give you a different way of doing the same things but isn’t likely to give you more capability or “better” photo output.