It seems to do a good job at raw conversion but that aspect of the software is quite slow. I am currently getting to know Affinity Photo. I'm not personally fussed on the catalog or session system it employs though.
#SONY RAW IMAGE CONVERTER PRO#
Also general image processing in that app is a bit limited if I recall correctlyĬapture One does a good job and the Sony Express version is free and the Sony Pro version is quite reasonably priced. Sony IDC seems to apply default sharpening which can't be removed but it is probably acceptable in most cases. awr files and they've all given decent raw conversion. I have used a number of non-Adobe raw converters for my Sony a6000. any experience? It is not easy to find its users - or I am not lucky.
PRIME (as of DxO Optics Pro 11) vs Neat Image. I believe Prime was introduced with version 10, so that is something you won't have on your version.Many thanks! Fully with you - where I can! I have PRIME in my DxO v9 Pro, so I can compare. I believe Prime was introduced with version 10, so that is something you won't have on your version. I personally feel that noise reduction should be done during raw import rather than in the edit stage. The Prime noise reduction is excellent and beats all the other solutions out there, although it is not particularly fast. If I have a noisy image, this is my go-to raw converter because I feel I get far cleaner images than with other products. It's strength has always been the high quality camera / lens profiles with better correction for lens distortion and chromatic aberration than the other two products. DxO Optics Pro 11 - this is my go to raw convertor for "problematic" images. From anyone I have spoken to, they all complain about the relatively long learning curve with it.ģ. I personally find the main drawback with Capture One is the non-intuitive user interface. If I were a pro shooting for the publishing industry, I would probably use it for more as it is designed around strict adherence to ICC profiles, so the work flow, especially with the commercial offset press printing process is cleaner than other raw conversion solutions. It does that better than any other software I have tried for that purpose. I primarily use Capture One 9 for tethered shooting. To me that is the strength of that solution.Ģ. That means I can go back and make tweaks to the original raw data without having to worry about tweaking the white balance and color space after I have started my edit. I use SmartObjects in most of my edits, so the seamless integration between the raw convertor and the image processing software is great. I use the Adobe Camera One, DxO Optics Pro and Capture One for different reasons.ġ, Because I am a Photoshop user, I generally default to Camera Raw 9.10 because of the integration with Photoshop. There is no "best" per se, but it depends on personal preferences and specific needs.
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