Alternatively, if you click the new ‘Add to Queue’ option, your files will get added to a queue that the program will work through progressively. Select a file or files and click ‘Process Now’, and a window pops up prompting you to choose the processing method (High Quality, PRIME, DeepPRIME or DeepPRIME XD) the lens corrections you wish to apply, the output format (DNG, TIFF or JPG) and where the processed files should be saved. The first step is to download Optics Modules for the cameras and lenses you’ve used. Lightroom users can even invoke PureRAW directly within the program, using the ‘Export – Process using DxO PureRAW 3’ command.Īs the updates mainly affect the standalone program, I’m going to concentrate on that. Secondly, you can batch process files directly from the Windows desktop or Mac finder, with a choice of algorithms and output file types selectable, all without having to open the program itself. Firstly, it can work as a standalone program, into which you import your raw files and then process them. PureRAW can be used in several different ways. Substantially increased control over lens corrections.Adds DeepPRIME XD demosaicing / denoising algorithm.Let’s see if version 3 is a worthy update. However, with previous versions I concluded that it could easily represent money well spent.
The interface has been cosmetically redesigned, too, with a cleaner look.Īt $129 / £115 for a one-off licence, or £69 for users of previous versions to upgrade, DxO PureRAW 3 may look expensive for a program that turns your raw files into better raw files, but doesn’t produce finished output. This makes PureRAW 3 compatible with a wider range of image processing programs that don’t support DNG files. It’s also now possible to export your images as TIFF files, in a choice of 8-bit or 16-bit colour depths. DxO PureRAW 3 now has a processing queue.
0 kommentar(er)
