![]() I did a quick and dirty comparison between images shot with both cameras when choosing amongst the three noise removal options – HQ, PRIME and DeepPRIME. ![]() Here are all the Fujifilm cameras currently supported by DxO PhotoLab and its plug-ins:ĭespite the big difference in sensors, one would be hard-pressed to tell which photograph was made with which camera when processed in DxO PhotoLab 4, something that is not the case with images from both processed in several other raw editing products that I use.Īs a result I am now actively resisting the urge to run other documentary projects from my Photo Galleries pages through PhotoLab version 4 but will certainly use it for others that I have yet to dredge out of my archives, provided they have been made with the X100, 5D Mark II and other cameras with Bayer sensors. One project was shot with the X100 only while the other was photographed largely on the X100 supported by the 5D Mark II when I needed more focal lengths than the X100 provides with its 23mm fixed prime lens, equivalent to 34.5mm in 35mm sensor cameras.Įach camera has distinctly different colour science and a big variation in sensor size and megapixels with 12.4 megapixels in the X100 and 21.1 megapixels in the 5D Mark II.īoth cameras have Bayer sensors, the only sensor type supported by DxO PhotoLab and its DxO FilmPack and DxO ViewPoint companions, and none of them directly support the X-Trans sensors used by Fujifilm in most of its X-Series cameras though not in several of its more entry-level and GFX-Series cameras. Fujifilm FinePix X100, the camera that got me hooked on digital photography. Reprocessing both projects was a great opportunity to re-evaluate my original selects and rejects choices in the light of the strides DxO has made in the years since first processing them in DxO OpticsPro Elite. See the list of links below to view images from these projects as web resolution JPEG files, though the TIFFs output at the same look incredible by comparison. I was in the middle of processing two archival sets of documentary photographs when news of the DxO PhotoLab update arrived.ĭetails about DxO PhotoLab 4’s new DeepPRIME AI-driven demosaicing and denoising feature allied with the time-limited launch discount for the upgrade licence was enough to halt processing to make my purchase and resume work with version 4.Īs it happened, both projects were shot with my Fujifilm X100 and Canon EOS 5D Mark II. Image courtesy of Canon.ĭxO PhotoLab, formerly DxO OpticsPro, became my number one raw image processing application since taking up digital photography with the Canon EOS 5D Mark II quickly followed by the Fujifilm FinePix 100. ![]() ![]() Canon EOS 5D Mark II with Canon EF 24-105mm f/4.0 L IS USM kit zoom lens. The camera that accidentally changed everything. The Joy of Editing with Dave Kelly – DxO PHOTOLAB 6 Has Been Released (This is a FIRST LOOK) Now with Deep PRIME X – videoĪuthor Karin Posted on NovemNovemCategories Cam Tech, Creativity, How To, Reviews, Software, Workflow Tags Bayer raw files, Dave Kelly, DxO, DxO FilmPack Elite, DxO PhotoLab 6 Elite, DxO PhotoLab Elite, DxO ViewPoint, Fujifilm X-Trans raw files, image editing software, raw files, raw image editing software, The Joy of Editing with Dave Kelly DxO Labs Releases DxO PhotoLab 4 With Revolutionary AI-Driven DeepPRIME Demosaicing & Denoising, Improved Workspaces, Batching, History, Launch Discount & More.B&H Affiliate Link – click here to research and purchase or pre-order your choice of cameras, lenses and accessories for stills photography and video production.We’ve been very impressed by how Bayer raw files benefit from DeepPRIME XD and look forward to DeepPRIME XD support for Fujifilm X-Trans raw files coming to DxO PhotoLab 6 very soon.ĭave Kelly’s first look at DxO PhotoLab 6 is a good introduction into what this latest version can do and we look forward to seeing his in-depth review appearing soon.
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