![]() 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. Today, DxO is releasing a second generation of the DxO software, DxO PureRAW 2. Here’s my review of what was a must-have the last time around. ![]() ![]() It checks my camera and lens data and outputs a raw file with corrections that eliminate lens distortions, vignetting, noise, and a host of other issues specific to my hardware. Before anything else, I take my raw files from my mirrorless camera and my drone through PureRAW first. DxO PureRAW is a permanent part of my photographic workflow.
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