There's a trial download available too, in case you're concerned your system isn't powerful enough, or you just want to give the software a test drive. They aren't strenuous, so if you have a workstation that's capable of processing digital image files, you should be set.
#DXO PERSPECTIVE REVIEW FULL#
On my laptop, macOS doesn't yell at me about potential issues with future operating systems when launching the software, as it did with the 32-bit edition released by Google.ĭxO outlines the full system requirements here. Edited in Analog Efex ProĪll of the applications have been updated for compatibility with 64-bit operating systems. The following image, and others in this review, were processed using the Nik Collection. If you buy the software before the end of June, 2021 you'll also receive a promotional discount, cutting the cost for new customers to $99 and to $59 for upgrades.
#DXO PERSPECTIVE REVIEW UPGRADE#
Upgrade pricing is available for current customers, cutting the cost of the new software to $79. The toolkit offers a mix of artistic filter effects and tools to accomplish more technical tasks, like noise reduction and sharpening. Each application is geared to a very specific purpose, and we'll break them down one by one. The Nik apps-Analog Efex Pro, Color Efex Pro, Dfine, HDR Efex Pro, Perspective Efex, Silver Efex Pro, Sharpener Pro, and Viveza-provide editing tools that aren't included in Raw workflow suites. It's not one big piece of software, but rather a suite of distinct plug-ins with a workflow application as a host.Īdobe Lightroom and Photoshop integrate with Nik appsįor most photographers, that's Lightroom, Photoshop, or Capture One, for which the Nik Collection works fine as an external editor. If you're used to workflow applications like Lightroom Classic and Capture One Pro, you'll be a little surprised by how the Nik Collection is delivered.
#DXO PERSPECTIVE REVIEW PRO#
The latest release, Nik Collection 4 by DxO ($149), is refreshed for 2021, with attention paid to streamlining its interface with Adobe creative apps, and newly revamped interfaces for Silver Efex Pro and Viveza. DxO has continued to put development effort into the project. It's now owned by DxO, a brand that has developed its own image editing software, benchmark testing methodology, and even dabbled in hardware with the DxO One camera. It's been around a long time-I've personally been using it for a decade-and has changed ownership (and pricing) a few times over the years. The Nik brand may not be household name like Adobe is, but photographers working in the digital darkroom have likely heard of it, if not used the company's software.
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