![]() ![]() This update also adds hue and selective tone local adjustments, as well as support for recent cameras. ![]() The latest version of Photolab, which is free for current users, incorporates the Nik Collection’s U Point technology, adding a much-loved set of local adjustments to the popular editing software. There's no word yet from DxO on how much future updates will cost, but we're told that the company plans on releasing a new version yearly and it seems likely that those who download version 2018 will get a discount on future versions.ĭownload Nik Collection 2018 here. But after July 1st it will cost $69 / £59 / €69. This is the first update to the collection since 2017, but it will come at a cost: until July 1st you can download the collection for $49.99 / £39.99 / €49.99. There are no new features, but all seven plugins should also now work properly with the latest versions of Adobe Photoshop and Elements. Nik Collection 2018ĭxO engineers spent about six months working on code improvements to the Nik Collection, mostly with the aim of fixing bugs to ensure operational stability on the latest 64-bit Macs and PCs. The lens correction modules for the many Canon lenses I do own works wonderfully.As of today, both promises have been fulfilled, in a welcome indication that DxO Labs seems committed to its desktop editing business. So reading and using the tutorials to become familiar with the controls and palettes. Not quite clear about that, but doubt it will make a difference like a lens module might. Mine is plain TC-1401 (I think) and when I visit Sigma’s site there is no MKII or III designation I could find. The lens is supported, but the optic module combos listed are for 150-600 / TC-1401 1.4x MKII or III. ![]() I also have a Sigma TC-1401 1.4x teleconverter that I purchased with my 150-600 Sigma “C” series (recently). I didn’t download that module, but am wondering if it would work until an official module gets released? I think it said “suitable”. When I open a folder of images shot with this lens, the optics module downloader recommends the Canon 24-70 F2.8L II. I still have one lens that no optic module “officially” exists for. ![]() I might have to purchase the Nix collection too, as I’ve used some of them before with good results. I noticed a bunch of new features had been added, requests I read about here. I purchased the Elite version the end of last month and waited until v1.2 got released to install. So if I receive a response from the manufacturer, please address my questions. I can see there are not a lot of users here. I’m happy to invest in the software, but want to have realistic expectations.Īlso, if PhotoLab v2.0 is slated to be released soon, I’d rather wait for it instead of buying v1.0 and having to upgrade, even at a reduced price. The lens support tool makes no guarantee of compatibility. What’s the typical turn around time between FW release and support for the lens in the software? I’m leaving DPP to gain support for my non Canon lenses. One of which is brand new and shipped with the latest FW. Two of my Sigma lenses recently received updates. I saw some posts from users who stated their lenses were no longer supported after updating lens FW. So using Optics Pro as a comparison, how often does DxO labs typically release updates. Can someone please tell me what type of release cadence I can expect from DxO PhotoLab software. PhotoLab looks great and should provide the support I’m looking for. I’m interested in a perpetual license software. I am using DPP now, but do not have lens correction support for my Sigma glass. All of my gear appears to be supported in v1.0 of PhotoLab. I have a Canon body with a mix of Canon and Sigma lenses. ![]()
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