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|name=DxO OpticsPro}}
|name=DxO OpticsPro}}


'''DxO PhotoLab''' is a proprietary non-destructive [[Raw image format|raw]] [[image processing]] software<ref>{{Cite news| issue = 249| pages = 99| last = | title = DxO PhotoLab 5| work = Digital Photographer| date = March 2022}}</ref> by [[DxO Labs]], first released as OpticsPro<ref>{{Cite news| issue = 244| pages = 79| last = Pitt| first = Ben| title = DxO OpticsPro 10 Elite| work = PC Pro| date = February 2015}}</ref> in 2004.<ref>{{Cite news| title = DxO PhotoLab 2.1: Improved Performance and Additional Camera Support: DxO PhotoLab 2, the successor of DxO OpticsPro, is continuing to improve its image management system, which is now even faster, and has introduced support for the Nikon Z 7 and the DJI Mavic 2 Pro drone.| work = PR Newswire| location = New York| date = 5 December 2018}}</ref> It is known particularly for its detailed optical corrections<ref name="tr">[http://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/software/graphics-and-media-software/image-editing-software/dxo-optics-pro-9-1200381/review TechRadar review]</ref> that are available for over 20,000 lens-camera combinations.<ref name="ap" />
'''DxO PhotoLab''' is a proprietary non-destructive [[Raw image format|raw]] [[image processing]] software<ref>{{Cite news| issue = 249| pages = 99| last = | title = DxO PhotoLab 5| work = Digital Photographer| date = March 2022}}</ref> by [[DxO Labs]], first released as OpticsPro in 2004.<ref>{{Cite news| title = DxO PhotoLab 2.1: Improved Performance and Additional Camera Support: DxO PhotoLab 2, the successor of DxO OpticsPro, is continuing to improve its image management system, which is now even faster, and has introduced support for the Nikon Z 7 and the DJI Mavic 2 Pro drone.| work = PR Newswire| location = New York| date = 5 December 2018}}</ref> It is known particularly for its detailed optical corrections<ref>{{Cite news| issue = 244| pages = 79| last = Pitt| first = Ben| title = DxO OpticsPro 10 Elite| work = PC Pro| date = February 2015}}</ref> that are available for over 20,000 lens-camera combinations.<ref name="ap" />


Its user interface uses trademarked names for several of its modules. 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".<ref name="ap">Oliver, Vincent. 2015. DxO OpticsPro 10. Amateur Photographer, 17 January 2015, pp. 53-55.</ref> In the Preset Editor, preset effects can be previewed on a grid.<ref name="ap" />In version 11, DxO has made some improvements to the proprietary noise removal algorithm which now runs even faster with better noise control.<ref name="sh">[https://www.softwarehow.com/dxo-opticspro-review/ SoftwareHow review]</ref>
Its user interface uses trademarked names for several of its modules. 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".<ref name="ap">Oliver, Vincent. 2015. DxO OpticsPro 10. Amateur Photographer, 17 January 2015, pp. 53-55.</ref> In the Preset Editor, preset effects can be previewed on a grid.


The software is available in two editions, Essential and Elite.<ref name="pb">http://www.photographyblog.com/news/dxo_opticspro_10/</ref> The Essential edition lacks the ClearView and PRIME modules.<ref name="ap" /> Additionally, purchases of Elite include a copy of [[DxO ViewPoint]].<ref name="pb" />
The software is available in two editions, Essential and Elite.<ref name="pb">http://www.photographyblog.com/news/dxo_opticspro_10/</ref> The Essential edition lacks the ClearView and PRIME modules.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 07:51, 16 March 2023

DxO OpticsPro
Developer(s)DxO Labs
Stable release
6.0 / October 5, 2022; 2 years ago (2022-10-05)
Operating systemMicrosoft Windows, OS X
Available inmultilingual
Typeimage editing, photo manipulation
LicenseProprietary
Websitewww.dxo.com/dxo-photolab/

DxO PhotoLab is a proprietary non-destructive raw image processing software[1] by DxO Labs, first released as OpticsPro in 2004.[2] It is known particularly for its detailed optical corrections[3] that are available for over 20,000 lens-camera combinations.[4]

Its user interface uses trademarked names for several of its modules. 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".[4] In the Preset Editor, preset effects can be previewed on a grid.

The software is available in two editions, Essential and Elite.[5] The Essential edition lacks the ClearView and PRIME modules.

References

  1. ^ "DxO PhotoLab 5". Digital Photographer. No. 249. March 2022. p. 99.
  2. ^ "DxO PhotoLab 2.1: Improved Performance and Additional Camera Support: DxO PhotoLab 2, the successor of DxO OpticsPro, is continuing to improve its image management system, which is now even faster, and has introduced support for the Nikon Z 7 and the DJI Mavic 2 Pro drone". PR Newswire. New York. 5 December 2018.
  3. ^ Pitt, Ben (February 2015). "DxO OpticsPro 10 Elite". PC Pro. No. 244. p. 79.
  4. ^ a b Oliver, Vincent. 2015. DxO OpticsPro 10. Amateur Photographer, 17 January 2015, pp. 53-55.
  5. ^ http://www.photographyblog.com/news/dxo_opticspro_10/
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