![]() The modul DxO Clearview is just like the DeHaze tool in Lightroom for delete or add haze to the image.Īnd there is a tool to align the image either vertically or horizontal. The automatically activated corrections work pretty good, but also those settings like DxO Smart Lightning, which is sort of an automatic tonal correction in Lightroom. ![]() Very helpful are the little question marks which lead the user to a help text. Besides the particula sector a white square indicates if the sector is active or not. A Solo mode like in the Lightroom development panels feels easier. With the slider on the right hand side the particular sector can be collapsed, because the list of possible parameters is pretty long. White balance, exposure, contrast are only a view of the possible settings for your image. Here presets can be applied to the image.ĭxO Photolab of course offers all settings you can expect from a modern raw converter. The development modul offers a common layout, on the right hand side the navigator, in the mjddle the image for processing and on the left hand side the different settings for development. With “Edit” we switch to the processing modul and here with CRTL-U we can undock the filmstrip to get more room for the image. But DxO doesn’t use the XML format for these sidecar files, DxO uses a plain text format, where variables and the values are listed. They can be used for final editing with one mouse click or for a base processing.Īpplying a presets or any changes in the development modul small side-car files are created like known in Lightroom or Darktable. In todays second part we take a look on image processing.īefore switching to the development modul we’ll take a look on the presets which of course are implmented in DxO Photolab. In the first blog post about DxO Photolab we looked at the installation, the optical modules and the export options. ![]()
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