![]() ![]() Perhaps DxO should more clearly indicate the differences between the full suite and the individual parts in their marketing information. It is easy to second guess their decision regarding which features to place where, but I can say that in the four and one half years I have been using their products, until now the lack of the Fine contrast sliders in PhotoLab Elite has not seemed to be a particularly serious issue for anyone. The whole PhotoLab suite is expensive, but DxO to its credit has created a modular system to give users a pricing choice. If you want a full featured version of PhotoLab, it must include PhotoLab Elite, Viewpoint, and FilmPack Elite. I think the perspective tool in Viewpoint is absolutely essential but many people don’t seem to need it. Still others expect PhotoLab Elite to contain the creative blurring tool, or the filter tool, or the frame tool. Others say the same thing about the channel mixer. There are those who have posted here who believe that creative vignetting is an essential tool and should be part of PhotoLab Elite. For others it is PhotoLab Elite that better meets their needs., And for still others. Far some people the Basic version of PhotoLab has all the essential tools they need. What is an essential tool and what is not comes down to a matter of opinion. ![]() Looking for the Fine Contrast? … the game is on, hide and seek! Clue - you won’t find it where you expect it to be! But isn’t the reason people buy the Pro or Elite versions of software that they shall get access to all the essential tools? The confusion manifest itself when they find out that wasn’t what they got. ![]()
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