![]() DxO PhotoLab is available for $129 for the Essential version or $199 for the Elite version. The Nik Collection includes Color Efex Pro for color correction, Silver Efefx Pro for black and white conversions, Viveza for selective color and tonality, Analog Efex Pro for film-inspired effects, HDR Efex Pro for high-dynamic range adjustments, Sharpener Pro for image sharpening, and Dfine for noise reduction.Īs part of the update, DxO is discounting the plugins by $50 for new users at $100, and discounting the upgrade option by $20 at $60 now through June 30. Last year, an update fixed bugs and made the plugins compatible with the latest versions of Adobe image editing software. The cheaper Private license comes in at just under US115. LR Timelapse works seamlessly on both Windows and Mac, regardless of the camera you’re using. You don’t even need to convert from your Raw files. The update is the first to add features after DxO bought out the plugins from Google. LR Timelapse allows you to do high-end time lapse editing, grading, keyframing, and rendering, all without ever leaving Lightroom. A majority of customers asked for more filters, RAW editing, use outside of Adobe programs, and high-resolution monitor support. DxO PhotoLab is a high quality image processing software packed with features which allow you to customize images and add text or make other formatting changes. It’s obvious that an image that is not in Lightroom (yet) will not be in any collection either. ![]() You would then have to manually add them to your collection (s) however. The update also includes support for additional cameras.ĭxO says the update was based on customer feedback from surveys. If they are just not added back to Lightroom, then using ‘Synchronize Folder’ should fix this. The update makes the interface easier to read. The plugins also now support high-resolution monitors for Windows - previous versions rendered icons and on-screen controls small on these displays. Used with DxO PhotoLab, the plugins allow for more easily working in RAW format (which is possible but requires extra steps in Photoshop). Fitbit Versa 3Īlong with compatibility with Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom Classic, and Photoshop Elements, DxO is bringing the plugins into their original software, DxO PhotoLab. I posted some videos from the Photoshop World Conference, including a quick recap of the week, over on my blog today if you’ve got a sec. It rocks! While it certainly was a great replacement for the Nik Collection when it died, Luminar has a LOT of features the Nik Collection doesn’t - plus they are constantly adding new features to Luminar and growing the plug-in’s capabilities very quickly, so it will remain an important tool in my bag of tricks (errrr, I mean my “plug-in arsonal”) right along with the Nik Collection. In case you’re wondering, “Scott, does this mean you’re going to stop using Luminar?” (you were going to ask that, right?), the answer is no - I’ll absolutely keep using Luminar. This suggests to me that the problem has been caused by an issue with the. Improved Photo Organisation and Batch Editing The newest update puts a big emphasis on making photo management easier. Lightroom no longer transfers ANY files to DxO. You can transfer your RAW files from Lightroom to DxO PhotoLab, edit them, and then simply send the file ( JPEG, TIFF or DNG) back to Lightroom. Here are the download links (and there is a free 30-day free trial version). It is also possible to work alongside Lightroom while editing a photo. DxO isn’t a charity - their employees need to feed their families, too so I applaud DxO for what they did, and totally understand why they are charging for the update. They didn’t “owe” anybody anything (though I think Google kinda did), so I give big props to DxO, and there is nothing wrong with them charging for the update to recoup their investment (it would have been wrong for Google to do so, but not for a third-party like DxO who basically came to the rescue). Look, they did a great thing - they invested a ton of money in updating mountains of code, across a bunch of plug-ins, and brought a beloved plug-in back to working order for all the folks whose version of Google’s application no longer worked. ![]() This update is $49 (on their site, it looks like it will move up to $69 at some point). Happy Friday, everybody! Just a quick heads up the fine folks at DxO have released an update for the Nik Collection - it’s the same Nik Collection as always (no new features), but now it actually works across all the new Adobe applications (including the most recent Photoshop CC and Lightroom Classic updates), as well as the most recent Mac OS. ![]()
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