![]() ![]() For one thing, DxO offers film analog presets that are all intriguing and give a different take on each image one uploads. But, I use FP 5 now for most of my conversion 'needs'. I once used Silver Efex a lot for conversions. What exactly is the difference? I have both. More of a decision between what you want and what you need. I'm goin' for it then I'll have a complete set of DXO except for the free version of Nik that is working fine.Ĭannot most of this stuff be carried out with the Nik Collection which is free? ![]() Well there's more than one way to do things in most software but the way I am reading this it does add these or a finer method than what is in PhotoLab. Please pardon the perhaps repetitive questions, but I wish to be clear about what I am purchasing in Film Pack, before I pull the trigger. Is it true then, that these above-described features are not native to PhotoLab 2?įor example, the - Separate contrast sliders for highlights/midtones/shadows and - Many more emulations for the "Color rendering" palette module, are not native to PL2? ![]() Many of these are aimed toward monochrome processing (there are demos of this on YouTube), but are also great for color adjustments. adjustable texture, frame, and light leak overlays adjustable blur (similar to creative vignetting) Many more emulations for the "Color rendering" palette module Separate contrast sliders for highlights/midtones/shadows I'm finding it to be an awesome addition to PhotoLab! Wish I'd done it sooner. The Black Friday sale encouraged me to upgrade to FilmPack 5 Elite. It added a small number of nice features, like creative vignetting, toning options besides b/w and sepia, and some film emulations (I don't typically add grain - just use the color/contrast profiles to taste). I was using a free copy of FilmPack 5 Essentials with PhotoLab 1 & 2. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
January 2023
Categories |