I made the following adjustments in DxO PhotoLab that resulted in the jpeg above: Highlights -20m Shadows 10, Black -10, Vibrance 15, Microcontrast 7(auto), Lens Sharpness Global 1.20 and Details 70, and PRIME noise reduction. Jpeg after additional corrections done in DxO PhotoLab Now let’s see what can be done with some minor corrections done in DxO PhotoLab. When a RAW file is opened in DxO PhotoLab with auto corrections enabled, the program makes a number of instantaneous corrections as you can see in the above image. Jpeg after DxO PhotoLab auto corrections done Now let’s have a look at the auto-corrections done when using DxO PhotoLab and working with a RAW file. Jpeg made from RAW file, no corrections doneĪs you can see there isn’t much difference from the out-of-camera jpeg and the one made from an unprocessed RAW file. For comparison purposes the next image is a jpeg made from an unprocessed RAW file. Out-of-camera jpegĪs we can see the image is underexposed and quite dark. Similar results can be achieved with other photo software.įirst let’s look at an out-of-camera jpeg. The objective of this short article is to demonstrate the improvements that can be made to an image by doing some very quick and simple adjustments in DxO PhotoLab.
#Dxo photolab 3 tutorial manual#
I shot using Manual mode with Auto ISO 160-6400.
This article provides some progressive images and commentary about doing some quick adjustments to a dark bird image using DxO PhotoLab. While I was out recently photographing some green herons, I captured some images of one perked on a branch inside a tree.
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