Over on the right side of the screen is the main tools area, containing a stack of collapsible palettes, each with is own set of tools which can be expanded or contracted via little arrows. The real editing work, though, is done in the Customize tab. You use the PhotoLibrary tab to browse your image folders, organise images into Projects (‘virtual’ albums) and use the new search tool. The PhotoLab interface is organised into two tabs. You can use it for simple one-click corrections, but getting the best from it demands a bit more expertise. PhotoLab is pretty technical, and it’s aimed more at experts than beginners. Upgrades are free for all photographers who acquired a DxO ViewPoint license on or after August 1, 2013.The FilmPack 5 add-on integrates with PhotoLab 2.1 to offer some superb black and white rendering options, though it is an additional purchase. Photographers who bought a DxO FilmPack 4 license on or after September 1, 2014, are entitled to a free upgrade to version 5. Photographers who acquired a DxO OpticsPro 9 license on or after September 1, 2014, are entitled to a free upgrade to version 10.
New camera/lens combinations added to the growing list of DxO Optics Modules include the new Sigma 24mm F1.4 DG HSM A Canon-mount lens, the Canon EF 11-24mm f/4L USM wide-angle zoom, and the much-anticipated AF-S Nikkor 400mm f/2.8E FL ED VR.ĭxO OpticsPro v10.4, DxO FilmPack v5.1.2, and DxO ViewPoint v2.5.4 are immediately available in the DxO online store ( ) and at photo resellers. In addition, DxO OpticsPro v10.4 now offers a one-click reset function that lets users cancel recent image corrections in just one click, enabling users to return to the default preset corrections. DxO has released DxO OpticsPro v10.4, DxO FilmPack v5.1.2, and DxO ViewPoint v2.5.4 for Mac and Windows, adding support for the new Nikon D7200 and the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II cameras.
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