DxO PhotoLab Tutorials for Photographers
DxO PhotoLab is a powerful RAW and image file editor. Learn how to make the most of it’s features with these easy to follow tutorials.
Essential Steps When Printing From DxO PhotoLab 6
Are you asking yourself “How should I Print from DxO PhotoLab?”. If you are, allow me to share how I achieve good results. In this tutorial, I want to share my process for printing from DxO PhotoLab 6. I’ll also explain exactly what you need to do to print your ...
What You Should Know About DxO PhotoLab Soft Proofing
Soft Proofing in DxO PhotoLab is relatively new, and I seem to get a disproportionately high number of questions about it. So in this article, I want to explain what it is and how you can use it to produce accurate prints of your photos. I’ll also explain some of ...
How To Use the DxO PhotoLab Color Rendering
When DxO released PhotoLab 6, they included a new Wide Gamut Color Space. Since then, I’ve received a lot of questions about this, and PhotoLab colour handling in general. In this article, I’ll try to answer these and provide a framework you can use when editing colour photography ...
Brilliant Editing with DxO PhotoLab 5 Control Lines
In this tutorial, I’ll explain how to use the DxO PhotoLab Control Lines feature. Control Lines are a new feature introduced in PhotoLab 5. Control Lines are one of the Local Adjustment tools. If you’re already a DxO PhotoLab user, you’ve probably used the Graduated Filter tool in the past ...
Integrating DxO PhotoLab and Lightroom
Recently I posted a video explaining how to replace DxO PureRAW with DxO Photolab. As part of this I looked briefly at integrating DxO PhotoLab and Lightroom. This generated quite a lot of interest, particular about the workflow I use. So, in this article I’m going to explain: My workflow ...
DxO PhotoLab Local Adjustments
In this tutorial I explain and demonstrate how to use the Local Adjustments module in DxO PhotoLab. The ability to make local adjustments to an image is very powerful. By making localised changes affecting only part of an image you can completely transform the feel. You can see this in ...