(Counting version 3.5 as a major release.) The software now works with a wide range of SLR bodies and an even wider range of lenses, as well as with many RAW file formats. In the slightly over two years since it's initial release, DxO has maintained an aggressive development schedule for Optics Pro, with four major releases of the program. DxO Lab's "digital optics" technology can deliver amazing improvements in image quality, regardless of the quality level of the lens you're shooting with: Cheap lenses shoot like expensive pro glass, and high-end lenses achieve a startling level of clarity and low distortion. Longtime readers of Imaging Resource will be well-familiar with DxO Optics Pro, a software program that I awarded my "Best in Show" distinction to back at the February 2004 PMA show. So, maybe this only applies to newer versions of the software? It makes me wonder how a company expects you take on faith that when you buy a newer version it will work for you when the giveaway version to entice you to do so falls short?Īnother high hopes adventure smashed against the rocks of software uncertainty.Software Review: DxO Announces Optics Pro version 4!
Their website says they support K3 and lists a slew of body/lens combinations. otherwise I wouldn't have been able to open anything in this test.)
(I had decided against taking my still new K3 out in the very snowy conditions. It was then I realized that those were taken with my K5 & all others were with my K3, all in DNG format, btw. WTF? Same for everything else on the card, except the folder I first opened. "no supported images" displayed in the browser section. The pics in that folder were pretty crappy due to the lousy weather in which they were taken, so I tried another folder.
Stuck an SD card I had with me at work and was pleased to see the program quickly and easily download a module for my 18-135 WR lens. Along the lines of what bodies are supported, I installed this and activated with no problem.
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