![]() Well, when you click it, *poof* sliders at last.Īnyway, the negative conversion went more or less without a hitch, except for the lack of flip. So let’s skip right to the Negative Conversion…Īfter getting the white balance close with Red Green and Blue tone curves (it wasn’t easy-I spotted a tiny little ‘+’ in the lower right hand corner of the White Balance panel. So this will be a bit different than the other reviews, a bit more perfunctory, in many respects. Metcalf, once I found that there was no way to flip an image in DxO,** I knew it wasn’t going to be useful for me long term, and so I decided to just have some fun. With apologies to the developers and to Dr. If you’d like to see a bit more, including a 2 hour shoot-out between DxO and C1P, read on… I’ll give you my first thoughts right up front: 1) DxO is capable of rendering fine details in ways that other programs simply can’t* and 2) the omission of a flip option renders it useless to me, given that I scan film from the emulsion side and therefore require a flip to get things back right again. Much like C1P, I had no intention to test DxO, and much like C1P, I’m glad I did. Much thanks to Franz Metcalf for his comment on the Capture One review and encouragement to test out DxO. Installation: usual dmg & drag to applications folder. (See here for differences between additions.) Prices: Essential: $129 Elite $199 add $79 for the View Point plugin to add the geometric corrections that DxO is known for add an additional $129 for the DxO film pack… A suite of all three is available for $289 for the Elite or $189 for the Essential. Program: DxO Optics Pro (In 2017, with version 12, the name was changed to DXO PhotoLab.)
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