DxO announces updates to PhotoLab, PureRaw, support for new cameras and lenses, and a brand-new version of DxO FilmPack.
PhotoLab 9
PhotoLab is a RAW editing suite for keen photographers. It combines outstanding noise reduction, compensation for lens softness, easy-to-use local adjustments, advanced colour science, lab grade lens corrections, and robust file management for easy organization.
New to version 9 are precise AI-powered masking tools that can recognise subject types. U Point remains a standout feature that allows intuitive local image adjustments.
When U Point and AI Masks are combined with Control Lines and Graduated Filters and Brushes, you have endless creative possibilities for your images, according to the company.
PhotoLab 9 also includes image and editing support for HEIC/HEIF and ProRAW files captured on iOS devices, whether you are editing images captured on your iPhone or iPad.
Included are the outstanding DeepPRIME denoising/demosaicing tools, and Lens Sharpness Optimization that improve support for X-Trans sensors with DeepPRIME XD3 X-Trans.
PhotoLab 9 is available today from the DxO website, for macOS and Windows machines:
New licence: $239.99 | €239.99 | £219.99. Upgrade from PhotoLab 7 or 8 for $119.99 | €119.99 | £109.99
A 30-day trial is available from DxO
PureRAW 5
DeepPRIME is DxO’s pioneering noise reduction engine. The new PureRAW 5.3 delivers the most advanced RAW processing technology using machine learning to improve demosaicing and optical corrections. DeepPRIME XD3 X-Trans module becomes available for Fujifilm X-Trans sensors, particularly at high ISO values.
PureRAW 5.3 is available today from the DxO website for macOS and Windows machines:
New Licence: $129.99 | €119.99 | £109.99
Upgrade from DxO PureRAW 3 or 4: $89.99 | €79.99 | £69.99
A 14-day trial is available from DxO
Version 5.3 is available as a free update to owners of DxO PureRAW 5.
DxO adds 1200 modules to expand its library
The library has been expanded to include almost 105,000 camera and lens combinations. Included in the latest release is support for the Panasonic Lumix S1 II, Fuji GFX100RF, and Sony FE 400-800 F/6.3-8 G OSS super-telephoto zoom.
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So were there any changes to DxO FilmPack? I am still seeing DxO FilmPack 7 on the website which I believe was released already a few years ago.