![]() ![]() ![]() To give you a little background information: I have been using Lightroom (and Photoshop) for 10+ years. ![]() R.I.P.This is my review of the all new DxO PhotoLab 6. Nik Collection 3’s impressive new lens correction beats Adobe, but is it enough? A free one-month trial is also available for new users. After November 24, the prices will increase to $129 and $199. The software’s search tool has also been updated to include the keywords added to an image on Mac OS, with a future update expected to bring the option to Windows.Īt launch, DxO PhotoLab 3 will sell for about $100 for the Essential edition and $150 for the Elite edition, available for both Mac and PC. The tool also has a clone mode now as well as the repair mode. The repair tool has been updated to allow photographers to choose the reference area manually. While the ColorWheel and adjustment layers aim to set the software apart on the list of Lightroom alternatives, other updates help the program catch up. With the new local adjustments mask manager, photographers can adjust the opacity of the layer individually, hide layers or invert the mask. DxO says the feature is ideal for edits like correcting uneven skin tone.Īlso new to the program, the local adjustments mask manager palette simplifies working with multiple local adjustments, including adjustments made using the U-Point tool originally part of the Nik Collection. The ColorWheel also includes a uniformity slider, which can be used to make the colors in the selected range more similar. Surprise! DxO keeps Nik Collection alive and launches updated RAW editor The Nik collection lives on with DxO Labs update - but at a cost With new filters, the updated Nik Collection 2 no longer needs Adobe to run ![]()
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