AT? Maybe. "Market Acceptable"? Probably not. But it's certainly more interesting, and in a way more attractive, than yet another MS ATB quarter. My diffused-lighting setup needs work, and I need to get some daylight bulbs -- I've got warm-white LEDs, and even with my white balance set to "tungsten", things are a bit on the red-orange side. In hand, this thing has every color, in abundance. The reverse is particularly nice, quite concentric and well-ordered.
It sets most of my alarms off, but that doesn't mean I don't like it. Your camera is more than capable of correcting for whatever color of light you throw at it (as long as all lights are the same color temperature) with a Custom setting, worth exploring.
Self-checkout station at the grocery store. The folks supplying and loading the machines apparently aren't collectors; I've gotten silver, an impaired proof, and even balboas out of them.
It is what it is: a nice surprise in my change, but not something I feel compelled to run past a TPG.
I also find myself glad to find Washington's in change. It seems the super low relief States and ATB's don't hold up very well to circulation and look ugly fast.
I'm shooting RAW with a Canon T4i, and I'm currently without Photoshop (my version won't run on a modern OS, and I don't want to start paying Adobe monthly for the privilege of continuing to run it), so I'm having to use Canon's perhaps-over-generously-titled Digital Photo Professional. I may cave in on Creative Cloud eventually.
If you're already halfway comfortable with Photoshop, you owe it to yourself to give the Gimp a spin because understanding the generalities of how you do graphics work is half the battle of Gimp's supposedly "steep" learning curve. I had no trouble migrating from Photoshop, ten years ago. And it's Open Source, therefore free.