- Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider pro#
- Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider software#
- Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider license#
Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider software#
For a company to introduce a new type of sensor I am assuming the company had software that took advantage of its unique design to take advantage of the new sensor's ability. It's not my intention to hijack this thread but the number of threads I see on here about x-tran always has me wondering back to 2012 when Fuji introduced this new sensor. So I expect at the end of the day with the same capabilities - the prices are more or less comparable. The same for View Point and Film Pack and the Nik plugins. While DXO is not a subscription, you have to buy yearly updates. I used DXO for my Nikon but when I picked up my Pro2 I embarked on the C1 learning curve because DXO until recently refused to even consider supporting XTrans. So but the time one adds it up - I expect the cost might be the same. So cha ching the cash register keeps ringing. So while the basic PL is less than say C1, if you want more than just the basic you have to buy the options like View Point and Film Pack. Then there are the DXO Nik plugins which also are available for a price. If you want to do film simulations or B&W conversion - DXO has a app for that called Film Pack. Capture one has a fully functional and very good capability for dealing with this issue - even an "AI" automatic process in the latest update. It has some tools but say if you want such things as capability to fix geometric perspective distortion - you have to buy DXO View Point for use by Photo Lab.
Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider pro#
Please note that I'm comparing DxO with CaptureOne Pro and not with CaptureOne Express! Express does not have masking tools for one thing so the functionality of that is really much more limited.įinally I do like tethered shooting when I'm shooting things at my desk and this is supported by CaptureOne but not DxO, but this might not matter to you!ĭXO is not a fully functional editor. I use DxO mostly when I am processing photos taken at high ISO, because of the noise reduction. I think that I use CaptureOne about 90% of the time I'm editing photos, or more. So while I do like DxO, in the end I find working with CaptureOne to be more pleasant, faster, more flexible, and better tools. Loading the edited image previews in C1 is much, much faster than loading images in DxO. This is where CaptureOne in the end has quite a big advantage in performance: it generates image-previews after import and stores those previews in its database. (Note: it does seem the last couple of images edited are kept in memory for performance but not many) This can really slow you down when browsing over larger numbers of images. When using local adjustments, especially when you have multiple, performance can go really down the hill while working on the masks.ĭxO does not keep a database of (edited) image previews so it generates the previews every time you open an image. When dragging sliders you only see a low-res preview of your changes which can be deceptive. (I've noticed this with both Canon CR2 files and Fujifilm RAF files). There is a stronger tendency to get halos when editing in DxO than in CaptureOne, I think. Mask drawing tools work very poor compared to CaptureOne. When you want to do local edits on your images, using masks, the tools are rather clumsy in my opinion and with limited functionality available for local edits. However overall I feel features are more limited than with CaptureOne. Depends on the scene).Ĭolours are good - but I personally tend to prefer colour output of CaptureOne.įeature wise, if you go for the more expensive "Elite" version it has a very good dehaze-tool (called ClearView+) and auto light enhancer. Output quality is good (but in my personal opinion, not excellent - a little bit below CaptureOne. The DEEP Prime noise reduction in DxO is very good and I think DxO is easy to use. I've tried a number of other raw processors as well but settled on DxO and CaptureOne, each having their strengths. I've never used LightRoom as I don't like the subscription model of Adobe.
I need to change when switching from Canon to Fuji and settled on CaptureOne.
Lightroom free trial ended do not see dehaze slider license#
I like DxO, it was the first RAW processor that I got into and bought a license for (when shooting Canon). Now, I know this is a dangerous question to ask on this forum but, leaving quality of output aside, how does DXO compare to, say, LR and CaptureOne in terms of functionality, ease of use, speed, etc?
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