DeepPRIME XDdelivers what its name promises. SummaryĭxO has taken a step forward with its new way of pre-editing RAW files. I don’t know why that is exactly, but it was something I wanted to note in case you are noticing similar issues with the colors in your DNG files. Only when I exported as a TIFF file instead of DNG did the color look normal again.
– so, the new XD algorithm is hardly fast.īut what matters the most is image quality. And finally, my computer’s processor had the most work to do with the new DeepPRIME XD. The same algorithm, but in DxO PureRaw 2, completed the job in 1 min. 12sec., when I set the older DeepPRIME algorithm. DxO PhotoLab 6 processed the photos the fastest, at 1 min. The resulting processing times were different for each method, and not by a small amount. I processed the entire series of photos twice to minimize any possible error. While the Nikon Z9 is familiar to DxO, the Nikon 400 f/4.5 and 400 f/2.8 TC S lenses were not yet in the database at the time of my testing. That’s why I didn’t include the Nikon Z9 with the new telephoto lenses in the test. I mention this fact because both the camera and the lens must be in the program’s database in order to use its full potential. The lenses used were a Nikon 400mm f/2.8 G or a Nikon 200-500 f/5.6 zoom lens. I selected a set of eleven photographs for editing, taken mostly with Nikon D500 and Nikon D750 cameras.
I have left all its editing and cataloguing features aside and focused my attention solely on DeepPRIME XD. Only time will tell if it will stay there permanently. So maybe in PureRaw 3? In any case, for now, it’s only found in DxO PhotoLab 6.Īs such, DxO PhotoLab 6 has taken up temporary residence in my computer. In fact, PureRaw 2 has become almost an integral part of my editing workflow.
To start, I should say that I was hoping to see DeepPRIME XD integrated into DxO PureRaw 2 via an update. But how does it perform? That’s what I wanted to cover in today’s quick review. The suffix XD stands for “extra detail.” This gives us a hint of what to expect from the new algorithm. In the meantime, however, the French company DxO reworked their de-noising module called DeepPRIME (which is part of PureRaw 2) and introduced a new version called DeepPRIME XD. I recently tested one such machine learning program for noise reduction and sharpness, called DxO PureRaw 2. Artificial intelligence, or rather machine learning, is now a permanent part of many photo editing programs.
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