Other improvements in PhotoLab 5 include EXIF and IPTC metadata support in its PhotoLibrary module and an ‘interactive’ tree structure for creating, applying and managing keywords. The company has clearly changed its mind, however, so now Fujifilm camera owners can also get the benefit of DxO’s raw processing engine.ĭxO describes this as ‘beta’ support, not to indicate that it might not work properly but to flag up that it’s still in development and that the company is keen for feedback from the Fujifilm community. DxO has previously said that its demosaicing technology worked solely with regular bayer sensors, and that re-engineering it was not practical.

The big news, though, is ‘beta’ support for Fujifilm X-Trans sensors. To achieve this, DxO uses its laboratories to measure and calibrate its 84 authentic analog films.Local adjustments have been improved with the addition of a new Control Lines adjustment to allow more sophisticated and controllable local masking. In a pre-release meeting with DxO, it was clear that the team puts great care into crafting digital recreations of classic analog films, including the precise reproduction of grain and color profiles. DxO takes great pride in its film reproduction. DxO FilmPack 6 promises to render 'the soul of analog photography' accurately.įilmPack 6 introduces numerous new features, including the same new Fujifilm X-Trans support as DxO PhotoLab 5. A one-month trial version is available for download.Īfter being dormant for a few years, DxO FilmPack returns with the all-new FilmPack 6. If you own DxO PhotoLab 3 or 4, special upgrade pricing is available after logging into your DxO customer account. DxO PhotoLab 5 Elite Edition is $164.99, regularly $219. The Essential Edition is $109.99, regularly $139.

DxO PhotoLab 5 is available now for macOS and Windows in Essential and Elite versions at special introductory pricing until November 14.

Dxo photolab 5 supported cameras