![]() ![]() If you click on it and scroll down to the bottom of the list, you'll see the 6 lines of 0:5 stars and a checkbox for each of them which you want to display. On the top left of that bottom area is an icon for "Select item to display". Maybe someone here knows how to better do this:Ĭurrently, when you enter the "Customize" tab you see your small thumbnail images on the bottom area. But I still can't do a simple thing I keep asking them for. This is the first raw developer i've used, besides DPP 4.x.Ī question I would ask others.since I have tried not other software like this, how does it compare to like Corel Aftershot, On 1, Capture One and others?ĮDIT: Never mind regarding the query below - I just heard back from DXO and there is no way to do this currently. I tried a few more images, and was able to easily pull a lot of detail from a groundhog picture I had, and I messed with a twilight/sky image of the recent comet that came out pretty well using the clarity tool it has built in.Ī question I would ask others.since I have tried not other software like this, how does it compare to like Corel Aftershot, On 1, Capture One and downloaded the free trial a couple days ago. ![]() ![]() It brought a portion of the shadow area up too much for my taste, but I may be able how to figure out how to reduce that. WIth a few of the built in tools, I made something even better. The auto feature of this software did all that for me and made an almost identical image in about a half second. I took a stab at editing an image that I really liked and had done my 'best' editing job ever on with DPP and CS6. So I don't have any experience beyond exposure, some highlight/shadow adjustments, white balance, and other basic stuff like that. On the scale from straight-out-of-camera to digital art, I'm way to the left. This is the first raw developer i've used, besides DPP 4.x. Share your thoughts, likes and downloaded the free trial a couple days ago. My only con is that there is still no option to export your custom user palette. It was never a major issue - my machine is purpose-built and more than capable of processing pretty much anything you can throw at it, but what I perceived as lag in the local adjustments isn’t there anymore. I purposely overused the repair tool to see if I could recreate the effect and it never lagged to any degree. Previously if I had used the local adjustment tools to any significant degree the program would lag a bit. ![]() Local adjustment features seem to work faster and smoother. The three modes of noise reduction available reaffirms my opinion that DxO has the best noise reduction available in a RAW developer ‘suite’. I was skeptical that there would be a real difference between DeepPrime and Prime, but there is. I think the addition of the DeepPrime tech is legitimate. I love how you can switch between your user palette and all active modules with one click. This might be the best thing they’ve done for this program since it’s inception. I love how they‘ve categorized the different sections of the developing process into different palette ’tabs’ that you can quickly click through. I have my thumbnail loupe detached and running in my left monitor. This leaves the entire left side and bottom of my monitor open for a huge view of the photo being developed. I moved all the tools I use to the right side - histogram on top, then my custom user palette, then the metadata information module (minimized), and then finally the preset editor palette (minimized). I love the ability to move all the adjustment palettes wherever I like. So after spending most of the evening (and into the night) yesterday using the new version I’m ready to say it’s the best RAW developer I’ve ever used. ![]()
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