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#EASY RECOVERY ESSENTIALS REVIEW SOFTWARE#

Here, I've tweaked color, exposure and perspective, then cloned out a number of distracting leaves in the temple's courtyard.ДЄt its core, DxO PhotoLab is a full-featured Raw processor that offers a range of quick-and-easy automatic corrections based on lab testing of camera bodies and lenses, as well as a profusion of manual controls allowing you to tune the look of images to match your artistic vision. The new Advanced History palette tracks your changes to images, allowing you to roll them back or see exactly what changes you made later.

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A full and searchable list of supported cameras can be found on DxO's site. And DxO has also made PhotoLab's user interface more approachable, allowing more advanced controls to be hidden, individual controls to be rearranged or added to your own user-created palettes, and available controls searched or filtered by type (see above images).ДЇinally, support has been added for a raft of cameras including all of the following: The Canon EOS R5, R6 and Rebel T8i (EOS 850D) DJI Mavic Air 2 Nikon D6, Z5 and Z6 II Olympus E-M10 IV Panasonic Lumix S1H and S5 Sony A7c and A7s III. There's also a batch renaming function and the ability to add either text or image-based watermarks to your images. At right, I've made my own user palette called 'Optics', and populated it with copies of DxO's popular lens correction tools.ДЄlso new are a history palette that allows you to see and quickly revert processing changes, and a DNG export option that lets you save images either with all corrections, or optical corrections only. At left, I've clicked the 'Color' button (marked in blue at the top) to filter to color-related tools, then started to type 'saturation' in the search field, and after two letters my chosen tool was already located in two different palettes. PhotoLab 4's user interface now allows searching, filtering and customization. DxO has also introduced a selective copy-and-paste function which allows you to take just your chosen parts of the recipe you've applied to one image, and apply those to as many other images as you like with minimal fuss. Key among these is the new DeepPRIME denoising engine, an artificial intelligence-based evolution of DxO's already-impressive PRIME noise reduction from earlier versions.

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There's also upgrade pricing if you have a previous version of PhotoLab or OpticsPro.Д¬ompared to the preceding major release, PhotoLab 4 has several significant new features and a raft of more minor ones.

No support for multi-shot imaging or Fujifilm X-Trans imagesДxO PhotoLab 4 is available immediately priced at US$129 for the Essential edition or US$199 for the Elite edition the extra cost gets you PRIME / DeepPRIME 'denoising', batch renaming, moirГ© removal and more.

Good to great performance in most areas.

Great automatic lens and image quality corrections.

Friendly and easy-to-learn user interface.

Class-leading (but slow) DeepPRIME noise reduction filtering.

Instead, in the interest of readability, I'll aim to hit the highlights while comparing improvements versus the previous release, and against its still-dominant Adobe rival as appropriate. Since it's a comprehensive digital darkroom application, I'm not going to aim to cover every feature of PhotoLab in this review.

#EASY RECOVERY ESSENTIALS REVIEW SOFTWARE#

Now entirely focused on software development, DxO has nevertheless stayed the course with a perpetual licensing model for PhotoLab, eschewing the controversial subscription-based pricing that rivals like Adobe have used to increase revenues.

It has also shuttered its nascent hardware business altogether, and spun off its DxOMark camera, lens and smartphone testing lab as a separate company in 2017. First launched in early 2004 under the name Optics Pro, DxO rebranded its Raw processor as PhotoLab back in 2017 to better reflect that its capabilities now go far beyond just lens corrections, and simultaneously absorbed the popular Nik Collection plugins from Google for integration into its own software.

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