This is very easy to use in the PhotoLibrary. Batch RenamingĭxO has added Batch Renaming to the PhotoLab feature set. This is where you can make any edits and it’s where the real strength behind PhotoLab and DxO optical assessments comes into play. Helpfully, hovering the cursor over an image reveals its key data.ĭouble-clicking on an image opens it in the Customize section.
You can filter the images in a folder using aspects such as star ratings, file types and tags. The PhotoLibrary section is where you browse images. If the necessary correction modules aren’t already installed, it prompts you to download them. What’s more, when you preview a folder of images, the software automatically checks the EXIF data to find out what cameras and lenses were used. Unlike Adobe Lightroom, there’s no need to import images. One of the nice features of PhotoLab 4 is that it works around your filing structure. The Essential version has the optical corrections and a few additional controls but DxO PhotLab 4 Elite, reviewed here, has the full range of tools including the denoising technology. This was introduced as a result of DxO buying Nik Collection from Google.ĭxO PhotLab 4 is available in two versions, Essential and Elite. Like the previous versions of DxO PhotoLab, PhotoLab 4 enables localised adjustment using U Point technology. Consequently, when you use PhotoLab for the first time, you’re prompted to download the necessary correction modules.
These corrections are available for different camera and lens combinations. There’s also a batch renaming feature, an editing history tool and a new Instant Watermarking feature.ĭxO’s in-depth understanding of optical flaws and how to correct them is central to PhotoLab. It introduces a new dynamic workspace and upgraded demosaicing and denoising technology called DxO DeepPRIME that benefits from artificial intelligence and deep learning. PhotoLab 4 is the latest version of DxO’s excellent image-editing and optical correction software.
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