Denoising magnifier switches from PRIME to HQ with a second mouse click. Metering mode icon is updated in the Metadata palette. Masks now properly update when a crop is reset. Improved performance when resetting a large number of selected images. - Loading an image with a specific -1 rating in the metadata no longer causes crashes.- PhotoLab 4.3.3 supports FilmPack 6 with its bundle of new presets and effects.The only company I know of which is actually extremely generous in terms of updates is Serif: I paid for their original Windows version of Affinity Photo once a few years ago and still get new updates, supported cameras and profiles absolutely free of charge. I also dislike DXO's policy regarding camera profiles, however they aren't the only ones doing that and it helps them selling new software. However if you have no intentions buying one right away and rather wait, you might as well wait for the next iteration of PhotoLab, which might again bring more features. To be honest, if it wouldn't be for the X-Trans support, I personally wouldn't even bother with PL 5 at all.įor Micro Four Thirds users what of course might be relevant down the road is support for the to-be-released cameras, like the GH6. It also brings DeepPRIME to the table for Fujifilm RAW files, while I haven't tried the software in person, the also said to be very good Topaz Noise AI seems to be a hit and miss with Fuji RAW. I still say the most major improvement here is actually the X-Trans support, as it gives Fujifilm users, especially those using Windows computers, a new all-round RAW processing solution other than Capture One or Adobe. So especially for people who don't buy new, cutting edge cameras often, staying with an older version which still has a satisfying feature set is a very valid option, like for me who has been only using the E-M1 Mark I and the Pen-F for the last few years. I would've also skipped PL 3 if it wouldn't have been for a good Black Friday deal, I also wanted to skip version 4, however the DeepPRIME NR turned out to be more impressive than I originally thought. For example DXO PhotoLab 2 offered fairly little over PhotoLab 1, mostly some refinements for the new software, but nothing major, so I skipped it. Not every major version is worth upgrading, that's the nice thing about being able to actually buy a license outright: I can decide, when I want to upgrade and spend more money.
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