2/18/2023 0 Comments Dxo photolab workflow![]() ![]() You can even create a new version of an image from the edits history tab, too. The edit history has also been expanded, allowing you to not only undo individual steps as far back as you like, but also allows you to deep-dive into presets you might apply to see each individual thing that preset changed in the process. So, if you’ve just set a custom white balance at the beginning of your session, or you’ve pulled back the highlights to claw back those blown whites on your bride’s wedding dress, you can now selectively copy and paste those individual changes onto all the rest of those images without affecting everything else. you also get selective copy and paste of attributes applied to an image. PhotoLab 4 finally introduces some hefty batch renaming tools, which let you edit, search and replace filenames to manage your image library more efficiently. And to make the hunting even less of a pain, there’s a new search feature (and, yes, it understands what the tools are called in other applications!). If they’re still at their defaults, then they don’t, which means it really easy to see exactly what you’ve already done to an image without having to go hunting for it. That is to say, if you’ve changed a setting, then they show up. ![]() ![]() You can also limit the corrections and adjustments to only show by “Active” status. After all, if there are things you use on every image and other things you never touch, there’s no reason to see them all at once, is there? This splits up all of the modifications you can do to an image by editing type (Light, Colour, Detail, etc), as well as offering a new favourites system to only display your most… Well, your most favourite modifications. It’s making me want to dig out my old Nikon D100 and see how well it handles anything over… Well, ISO200 if I’m completely honest (yeah, it really wasn’t great). Anyway, as well as the new Deep Learning AI-powered noise reduction, DxO PhotoLab 4 also sees a bunch of new workflow improvements to help you speed up your editing process.įirst up is DxO Smart Workspace. and over 60,000 camera & lens combos for lens correction. Don’t worry, though, it has camera profiles to support raw files from all the latest cameras, too, like the Canon EOS R5 & EOS R6, Nikon Z6 & Z5, Panasonic S5, etc. This leads us to the DxO DeepPRIME AI engine built into PhotoLab 4, which denoises your images during the raw file demosaicing process to maximise image quality in the final output and offer increased noise reduction while retaining as much of the original colour and detail as possible at higher ISOs and in low light environments.Īnd it works on really old cameras with pretty terrible high ISO performance, too! Like this Nikon D300S at ISO2500 (I shot a D300S for years, no way I’d ever take it this high!). Images that they’ve been using to train their deep learning AI. It also means they have access to a database of millions of images. This means their engineers have used pretty much every digital camera ever made and worked with the files they produce. The big advantage DxO has over most of the competition is that they’ve kind of become a standard for benchmarking cameras and the images they are capable of producing. ![]()
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