Z6 nef dxo photolab2/19/2023 Peter van den Hamer's blog: Reusable thoughts on pixels and bits.David Busch's Nikon Z6 Guide to Digital Photography is your all-in-one comprehensive resource and reference for the exciting and affordable Nikon Z6 compact mirrorless camera.Pat David: Open source post-processing tutorials.KammaGamma – evaluating digital image quality.itsnotthecamera – Photography and horses (by Marla2008).Tags Adobe APS-C Art autofocus CAJ camera camera lens camera lenses cameras Canon Canon EOS R Capture One CSC design digital camera digital cameras digital photography DSLR EVIL Fotografie Fujifilm full frame gadgets graphics graphics software hardware IBIS image editing image stabilisation image stabilization in-body image stabilization L-mount Leica lens lenses m4/3 marketing medium format micro Four Thirds MILC mirrorless mirrorless camera news Nikon Nikon Z Olympus optics Panasonic Pentax Phase One photo photographic lens photographic lenses photographie photography photos post-processing post-production prime lens raster graphics RAW converter RAW developer RAW editing RAW editor RAW processing RAW processor resolution Ricoh Sigma software Sony Tamron technology video videography Archives Good for him (last I checked, Iridient was a one man operation on the development side). Meanwhile, Iridient Developer remains the go-to solution for Fujifilm owners. This company is really struggling to get over itself and attract more customers. You’d think they’d now easily add the X-A1, 2, 3, 10 and 20, and the XF10, but no, it seems to be the same story all over again. However, the Fujifilm X-T100, GFX 50S and GFX 50R will not be supported until next April, and there is no word confirming, other than the X100, which mysteriously has been the lonely supported X series camera since Optics Pro 7.0 (no X-S1, no X10, no XF1, all of which have the same “EXR” colour filter layout), I’ll repeat, there is no word confirming that ANY OTHER Fujifilm camera will ever be supported. So the X-A5 seems to have been chosen as the first supported ILC from Fujifilm and as of the 2.1 release is now supported. The attentive reader may have noticed that DxO have finally awoken (I’ve only been telling them this for literally years) to the realisation that Fujifilm X-A* and some other Fujifilm cameras actually do use a Bayer colour filter layout and could therefore be supported by their algorithms without any major changes. Both of those endeavours now seem to be complete (phew). The minor releases since that release have been dealing with making sure the Z6 and Z7 and macOS Mojave as the host operating system are fully supported. Support was also added for some really big guns, the Phase One: IQ4 150MP, IQ4 150MP Achromatic and IQ4 100MP Trichromatic. The 3.3 release introduced support for quite a list of cameras, including the aforementioned as well as the Nikon D3500 and P1000, Fujifilm X-T3, GFX 50R and XF10, Panasonic LX100 Mark II, Leica M10-D, M10-P, Q-P and C-LUX, Apple iPhone XR, XS and XS Max, Google Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL, Samsung Galaxy Note 9, Huawei: Mate 20 Pro, and Parrot Anafi (a drone, for those who don’t know). I’ll summarise the changes to Iridient since early November to catch everyone up: Bug fix for Z6 and Z7 12-bit lossy compressed and 12-bit uncompressed NEF files.Improvements in Iridient Developer 3.3.4: Shadow Fill and Clarity now available as local adjustments (brush or linear or radial gradiant).Better algorithm for Shadow Fill and Highlight Recovery tools.Support for Nikkor Z 35mm f/1.8 and 50mm f/1.8 to come in early 2019.Added cameras: Fujifilm X-A5, DJI Mavic 2 Pro, Nikon Z7.The above three new versions were released this week.
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