Apparently DxO tries to make the colors within each camera model’s RAW output image look close to the same image processed within the camera and then output from camera as a JPG image (thereby recreating the “character” of the camera’s internal JPG processor – which means both the camera’s JPG output and the processed RAW will both have very similar appearing colors/light).Īnd since the camera’s combined color sensors can respond differently to color under different lighting conditions, the photographer might want to save several color profiles within their processing software to select from in order to more precisely color correct under specific lighting conditions.Īnd, I guess it doesn’t matter whether the display screen is calibrated while using something like ColorChecker to calibrate camera color because the calibration software is aware it’s looking at a representation of a standard color chart (as captured by the camera). The Essential edition lacks the ClearView and PRIME modules.Ok, I get it. The software is available in two editions, Essential and Elite.
In the Preset Editor, preset effects can be previewed on a grid.
Specifically, it includes a noise reduction function called "PRIME" (Probabilistic Raw IMage Enhancement), a haze removal feature called "ClearView", and its highlight recovery is called "Smart Lighting". Its user interface uses trademarked names for several of its modules. It is known particularly for its detailed optical corrections that are available for over 20,000 lens-camera combinations. English, French, German, Japanese, Simplified ChineseĭxO PhotoLab is a proprietary non-destructive raw image processing software by DxO Labs, first released as OpticsPro in 2004.
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