Not everyone likes it or wants to use it, but it should be an option.
DxO has a complete library of tens of thousands of camera and lens combinations, and reading the metadata is automatic to make a match. The lens corrections for the Sony sensor are excellent, and vignetting is eliminated while the image comes out sharper and with reduced noise, especially in low light. I haven't done a complete review, but so far, I like the improvements to raw files provided by the DeepPRIME feature. I do a lot of photography by drone, and now, PhotoLab 5 supports all DJI models. I've had an advanced copy of PhotoLab 5 for a couple of weeks and find it impressive.
#DXO PHOTOLAB 5 ELITE REVIEW UPDATE#
At the time of this release, the support for Fuji is beta, but a subsequent update will have the feature standard. Created through the DxO Labs calibration process, these modules automatically remove optical defects such as distortion, chromatic aberrations, vignetting, and lack of sharpness. In addition, 605 new DxO modules have been made available. From the recent X-E4, X-S10, X-T4, and X100V through to the older X-E2 and X-70, no fewer than 18 Fujifilm cameras are now supported. Fuji Support (Beta)įinally, and for the first time, DxO PhotoLab 5 now supports Fujifilm X-Trans sensor cameras. In addition, this new version optimizes the software's photo library management tools by reorganizing them. It also includes advanced means of keyword prioritization via an interactive tree structure. I still consider the Adobe Lightroom library functions first-class, but DXO is making a solid run at the title. PhotoLab 5 now processes IPTC and EXIF data and third-party application synchronizations. Photographers can easily adjust the effect of their edits based on the luminance and chrominance of the targeted areas. To make them even more precise, Control Lines and Control Points are now equipped with sensitivity settings. This new tool complements the technology's existing Control Points by allowing users to carry out touch-ups on large areas with an easy-to-use selection method. Many people who edit with control points are spoiled for any other masking method, and I'm among them.ĭxO has now added a second type of pointer: Control Lines.
If you stay in PhotoLab 5, you'll get a host of editing tools, as well as the beloved Control Points, which have been brought over from the DXO NIK Tools software.
#DXO PHOTOLAB 5 ELITE REVIEW MAC#
These improvements are available to everyone and are up to four times faster for Apple Silicon Mac users and 1.5 times faster on the best Windows architectures. The deep learning approach of DxO PhotoLab 5 and DeepPRIME, in particular, has been significantly optimized in terms of reactivity as well as processing and export times. With deep learning, DeepPRIME takes a holistic approach that combines the two steps into one. Traditionally, these two operations have been carried out separately, each introducing flaws that adversely affect the quality of the other. It drastically improves digital noise reduction while ensuring more efficient demosaicing. More on DeepPRIMEĪccording to DXO, DeepPRIME has been trained by deep learning methods using millions of images analyzed in DxO laboratories over the past 20 years, DxO DeepPRIME technology uses artificial intelligence to develop raw files. Your raw file stays raw and you can do more editing in Lightroom, Photoshop, or your editor of choice. It's the first thing I do with a raw file, and you get world-class optical correction, noise reduction, and sharpening. I've talked about it in my review of DXO PureRAW, offered as a standalone application, but now, that technology is incorporated into PhotoLab 5. This new version also introduces a new DeepPRIME denoising tool that is up to four times faster than previous iterations as well as support for Fujifilm X-Trans sensors (Beta).
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