I think this is the strength of DxO’s rendering engine. Now my positive feedback: I find that DxO’s generic renderings can produce truer-to-life colors than the out-of-camera JPEGs. I use the camera JPEG for reference, but don’t try to match its colors exactly. ![]() Even then there can be inconsistency from one photo to another - so I now simply start with a generic rendering and make minor color tweaks as needed. I find I can always get closer to the camera rendering I want with manual adjustments, especially since the new HSL tool was introduced. I’ve never seen it do what it’s advertised to do. I’ve played with these settings extensively for fun, but IMO this might be PhotoLab’s worst feature. Selecting an Olympus rendering for a Panasonic RAW image or even a different Olympus RAW file produces results that deviate even further from the authentic out-of-camera JPEG colors, to the point that they look awful. This is even when using the same camera body that the rendering matches. The Olympus camera renderings are way off when compared with the corresponding out-of-camera JPEG color renderings. There are only renderings for a couple of the Olympus OM-D bodies in PhotoLab. I’ve used various Olympus and Panasonic cameras. In my experience, PhotoLab’s Color Rendering adjustment is completely useless for this purpose and always has been. This is what the PhotoLab user guide says. My very limited understanding of this feature is that it allows matching of color rendering from different camera bodies. Is this just something to be used subjectively, or is there an objective reason for choosing a specific camera body rendering? If I create a preset with a chosen rendering, will all the images using that preset look similar, or will the sensor differences have a greater influence? In an ideal world I would like to have very similar rendering from all my Canon bodies (edit: I also have an M5). All the other profiles are also available for selection, some “better”, some “worse” - for example the Leica ones are more contrasty, the Nikon ones less so. This isn’t a major problem as I process to taste, but if for example I select the 1DXmk2/5Dmk4 profile, it “improves”. I find the 90D images, converted in DXO PL4, have more muted colors and less contrast on the same subjects with the same lens. I only shoot RAW, with neutral picture style selected (I know DXO PL doesn’t use the picture style). I’ve recently noticed a measurable difference in color rendering between my current three Canon bodies - EOS R, 5D4, and 90D. Is a collection of complementary information related to PhotoLab.Hi - long term user of DXO from OP6 through to PL4. Perspective correction is a historical activity of DxO Labs.Ĭreativity with DxO PhotoLab and DxO FilmPackĬOMING SOON – This tutorial introduces methods for characterizing your images and suggests ways to do so. This tutorial is first of all a reflection on perspective in photography understand it and then apply ViewPoint’s specific tools to correct it. ![]() The goal is to improve the visibility of your photos. This tutorial is a guide to this particular approach to PhotoLab functions. This tutorial supplements “Efficiency with DxO PhotoLab” to present the environment, the prerequisites and additional information for an in-depth knowledge of PhotoLab. It is intended for the experienced digital photo development user to introduce all the tips of the PhotoLab user. ![]() This tutorial details the specific functions of DxO PhotoLab and the procedures for use, giving some recipes for more efficiency. This tutorial presents the tools to manage your photos sort them and then tag them, that is, apply metadata to them that describes their content. Reading the other tutorials on this site is complementary. ![]() He is introduced to the concepts and find solutions using DxO PhotoLab. This tutorial allows the beginner to consciously use digital photography development software. The presentation video will allow you to discover the work environment and the use of the tools. Designed to be read quickly, it provides a first approach of DxO PhotoLab by presenting the main concepts, that is to say all those that are explained here. This tutorial is intended for users of other development software. Presentation of the tutorials of this site.
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