No matter how young or old the person, just about every face could benefit from a little bit of retouching. Let's look at how to do that with DxO PhotoLab.
For anyone with a smartphone who’s young enough to not have grown up with film cameras, a “filter” means an effect that you apply in Instagram or Photoshop. But that wasn't always the way…
Vintage photos — or new photos that look vintage — are always fun. The effect of making an image look a little bit faded or old can enhance an otherwise dull photo.
There was a promotion going on to “Give DxO OpticsPro a Second Look” which was U.S. only, but it appears that this has been extended to all their apps and opened up internationally — and available through December 25th!
If you’re using Mylio, and shooting with a camera that doesn’t yet have RAW support, there’s a simple workaround! This post includes a bunch of workflow tips as well, and worth checking out even if your camera is fully supported by mylio today.
DxO FilmPack is an awesome tool for creating a genuine film look, or simply crafting your own cool vintage/film-ish/not-digital look for your photos. Sending one photo at a time when you have dozens or even hundreds to process though sounds like no fun; fortunately DxO FilmPack has a great batch processing feature, which is handled just as easily as a single photo is from within Lightroom.
If you’re a DxO FilmPack user and have upgraded to Photoshop CC 2015, you may have noticed that you can’t get to FilmPack anymore. Fortunately there’s an easy fix.
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I go live every Tuesday 10am or Wednesday 9pm Pacific for a show of random chattering and meandering tech. Get any lingering questions you have answered!