File management and searches are performed on the left, the center area is for looking at a grid of images or working on an image and the right side is dedicated to your image correction and editing tools. I have gone hands-on with DxO PhotoLab 2 ahead of its announcement today, so let’s take a closer look at the software and see how it performs.ĭxO PhotoLab 2 has a nice default workspace. The first version of PhotoLab proved to be powerful, allowing for advanced global and precise local adjustments, but it did leave some users wanting for improved workflow and asset management tools, both of which are focused on with the newly-announced DxO PhotoLab 2.
DxO purchased Nik Software and all of its technology from Google and implemented it in a fresh, refined way as part of PhotoLab, which is a full-fledged raw photo editor. This came in the form of DxO PhotoLab, which combined the tech of DxO’s prior software endeavors plus the U Point technology from Nik Software. The company has always been at the cutting-edge of getting the most from your photographic equipment, and last year set out on a mission to deliver their advanced software algorithms in a more versatile and user-friendly package. French company DxO has long been known for their superb and highly advanced photo software, specifically their OpticsPro lens corrections and Prime noise reduction technology.
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