


In addition to the new DeepPRIME technology, DxO PhotoLab 4 incorporates a new workspace, dubbed DxO Smart Workspace. DxO states that the most noticeable gains will be experienced when working with high ISO images and photos captured using small or older image sensors. Lastly, it can also be used to revamp photos taken by less advanced cameras from the start of the digital era.' The idea of breathing new life into old images is certainly appealing and it will be interesting to see how much of an improvement DeepPRIME delivers.ĭxO's new DeepPRIME algorithm promises improved performance and image quality compared to the former DxO PRIME tech. For amateur photographers, DxO DeepPRIME compensates the drawbacks of the smaller sensors on compact and bridge cameras, which can typically only take high-quality images in bright light. creates new creative opportunities by helping expert photographers overcome digital noise or a lack of light. Of DeepPRIME, Jérôme Ménière, DxO's CEO, says, 'There are a number of applications for DxO DeepPRIME. However, with DeepPRIME and its deep learning, these two steps are combined into one 'to deliver exceptional performance.' Compared to DxO's previous denoising algorithm, DxO PRIME, DeepPRIME 'delivers a gain of around two ISO sensitivity values at a comparable level of quality.' DxO also states that photos captured with early-generation cameras will experience a pronounced gain in overall quality.Ī traditional approach to processing raw images comprises demosaicing and noise reduction separately. The result is that all images, particularly those captured at high ISO settings or with smaller sensors, will look better than ever before. DxO has used machine learning and millions of images to train the DeepPRIME algorithm. DeepPRIME utilizes artificial intelligence to perform improved demosaicing and denoising in a single step. PhotoLab 4 includes numerous new features and improvements, but the highlight is DxO's new DeepPRIME technology. The day after Adobe announced the latest versions of Lightroom and Photoshop, DxO has joined the party with its announcement of DxO PhotoLab 4. It’s been a busy week for photo editing software announcements.
