Camera updates include Sony, Fuji, Nikon, Sigma, Canon, and the new DJI Mavic 3 drone. HiDPI displays are now supported, offering a useful feature to photographers on Windows machines.įinally, there are updates to DxO’s Optics Modules, bringing the total number of supported camera and lens combinations to more than 70,000. Not only is it more responsive, but processing and export times have also been improved - up to four times faster on Apple Silicon machines and up to 1.5 times faster on the latest Windows computers.

Users can expect clean images, free of noise and artifacts, with deep, vibrant colors, even at high ISO levels.ĭxO DeepPRIME claims a significant upgrade in speed.

In addition, DxO PureRAW 2 now supports raw files from X-Trans sensors, bringing the benefits of DeepPRIME corrections to Fujifilm X Series photographers. Similar functionality is now integrated into Windows File Explorer and the macOS Finder: simply right-click files and choose from the context menu to start the process. In Lightroom Classic, users can right-click on several raw files and have DxO PureRAW 2 process the images, creating newly enhanced Linear DNG files back in the same folder without having to step outside of the application. According to DxO, PureRAW 2 offers two new integrations to make the workflow even smoother. I have Lightroom 6.14, DXO's latest NIK Collection, and On1 Effects, and I don't really want to wrestle with a full-on RAW editor outside of what I already have and am most comfortable with, so I think this is gonna fit in really well for me.Today, DxO is releasing a second generation of the DxO software, DxO PureRAW 2. The best part for me, this utility is less than half of the cost of PhotoLab 4 Elite ($89 introductory price versus $199 for PL4), making it more within my budget for software. It's not quite magic, it doesn't make the RAWs look like they straight up came out of another camera, but they do look a ton better in many cases, without oppressive noise reduction artifacts or smoothing. I tried DeepPRIME when it was released, and found that it did make my older micro four thirds RAW files look a lot better. DXO has just released the most sensational part of their PhotoLab 4 Elite, the DeepPrime noise reduction, as a utility that converts RAW files to denoised, corrected DNGs that can then be imported into other image editing applications.

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