#DXO FILMPACK 5 UPDATE#
DxO published a new version of Nik Collection in 2018 and continues to update it regularly. Nik Collection was then a suite of seven plugins (now eight) designed for use with Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Lightroom Classic, characterized in part by its U Point local adjustment tool. In October 2017, DxO acquired Nik Collection from Google. DxOMark owns DXOMARK Analyzer, a suite of tools initially developed by DxO Labs in 2003, and designed to give objective, repeatable results when testing cameras and lenses. In September 2017, DxOMark Image Labs was separated from DxO. Expert Imaging and Sound Association awarded the DxO ONE its prize for photo innovation for 2015–2016. Lacking a viewfinder, the camera featured a 1-inch sensor and was designed to connect physically to a mobile device. In June 2015, DxO released a camera: the DxO ONE. DxO claimed that this technology improved detail and enhanced color. For each pixel in an image, PRIME examines 1,000 neighboring pixels and performs a two-phase denoising process.
#DXO FILMPACK 5 PRO#
In 2013, DxO released DxO Optics Pro 9 which introduced PRIME (Probabilistic Raw IMage Enhancement), a software engine that uses algorithms to identify similarities. In 2012, DxO introduced DxO ViewPoint, software designed to correct perspectives using keystoning, and volume distortion ( anamorphosis). DxO analyzed films in order to extract specific color curves and the character of grain. In 2006, DxO introduced DxO FilmPack, a software package designed to emulate photographic film stocks in digital images.
It corrected chromatic aberrations, distortions, vignetting, and loss of sharpness. It was the first photo editing software to offer modules designed to correct lens defects found in specific lens/camera combinations. In 2004, DxO (then DO Labs) launched DxO Optics Pro (now DxO PhotoLab) for Windows and Apple computers. DxO established a laboratory to assess and calibrate camera equipment, leading to the development of its testing protocols. DxO Labs initially designed software to address flaws typically found in images produced by digital cameras. DxO Labs was founded in 2003 by engineer and former banker Jérôme Ménière.
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