![]() ![]() You copy the settings from one image and then paste some of them to other images. Most RAW converters, including DxO, can create presets from the current development settings. ![]() This isn’t unique to DxO (Photo Ninja has it too) but it is a highly desirable feature. The history panel doesn’t let you reorder the adjustments, so if you want to undo a change other than the last one, go back to the adjustment panels. Using this history panel is far better than using CTRL + Z and hoping to step back to the ‘right’ place. Second, you can intelligently undo the adjustments. First, it lets you see at a glance which adjustments you’ve applied to an image. I used Topaz tools as part of my post processing workflow, so its ability to outperform DxO in this area was amazing.īut DxO are right back in the game with their new DeepPrime Noise Reduction, as my tests below show. Noise reduction is best done early on – during the RAW development stage, where the RAW converter has the enormous advantage of dealing with the RAW image data, unaffected by editing. But the others caught up and then, amazingly, Topaz Labs AI Clear and DeNoise AI bettered it. It produced better, sharper and cleaner images than anything else. When I first used DxO, many years ago, its noise reduction and core RAW development engine were class leading. Not all of these extra features are show-stoppers or even unique, but some really caught my eye: DxO DeepPrime ![]()
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