DxO.com Reviews

My refund came through quickly, and I didn’t have to deal with any hassle at all. Overall, it was a smooth experience, and I’d say it’s worth considering if you’re on the fence.

The exports come out looking great every time, which is a relief. I also like that there are real options for size and format instead of just one random default. It makes sharing photos and printing them so much less annoying — because nobody wants to fight with file settings for half an hour.

I’ve been using DxO for a while now, and one thing I really appreciate is that it never feels like the software is being left behind. Updates come through regularly, with fixes and new camera or lens support, which is super helpful if you switch gear now and then. Overall, it’s been a smooth experience, and I like that it keeps improving little by little

I’ve been using DxO for a while now, and looking back at the photos I’ve edited with it, the color rendering is probably the main reason I keep coming back. The images usually come out looking natural, not overly saturated or strange like I remember getting with some other tools. Skin tones especially have been much easier for me to get right, which used to be something I’d fight with a lot. Overall, I’m really happy with it.

The noise cleanup is really good. I wasn’t expecting much at first, but it actually made a noticeable difference. Like, the background stuff gets cleaned up well, and then I kept noticing little details sounded clearer too. Happy with it overall.

I mostly use DxO because it has profiles for my camera and a couple of the lenses I own. The auto corrections are really convenient and definitely save me time, especially with distortion and noise. That said, not every lens shows up right away, so sometimes I’m stuck waiting and wondering if I should’ve gone with something else. But overall, for my setup, it works well

It works easily with my usual editing setup, which is a relief because I feel kind of trapped sticking with the tools and workflow I already know. At least this didn’t make things harder.

The layout is really clean, which I noticed right away. It just feels easy to move around in, and yeah, everything was kinda smooth too. I didn’t have to think too much about where things were, which is always nice. Simple, but in a good way.

I tried the DxO presets some of them look really nice right away. A few were a bit too intense for my taste or started to feel kind of similar, though. They’re a solid starting point, but I found myself trusting my instinct and making extra tweaks before I’d actually use them.

I mostly use dxo.com after trips or events when I suddenly remember I took way too many photos and now have to deal with all of them. the batch editing is what I keep coming back for. I can fix one set of settings, apply it across a bunch of photos, and let it do its thing instead of clicking through everything one at a time.
I’ll admit I tend to forget the parts where my older laptop takes a while to chug through a big batch, because all I remember later is that I didn’t spend my whole evening editing. The results come out consistent, which is what I cared about most. So far, I’m really happy with it

I already had PhotoLab, so I decided to go for the upgrade since the price felt fair. The checkout was super easy, and I got the new version right away, which was kind of nice. Everything went smoothly, so no complaints from me

For my setup, it’s been working well so far. I mostly just need something that runs in the background without slowing everything else down, and this doesn’t seem to hog RAM like some other apps I’ve tried. If you’re doing heavier stuff, your experience might be different, but for everyday use it’s been solid

Works for me. if something does what it’s supposed to without any hassle, I think it’s only fair to give it credit.

The controls are really easy to tweak, honestly. I didn’t have to mess around too much to get things feeling just right.

I was getting tired of looking at my photos and thinking, “Why does everything look slightly warped?” I tried this, and yeah, it actually fixed the lens distortion. The images look way more natural now, and I didn’t have to overthink the whole process. Happy with it

It did take a bit longer than I expected, but i’m glad I waited. The end result was worth it, and compared to some others I’ve tried...

I mostly use DxO.com for the optical correction profiles, when it has my camera and lens combo, the results are really solid. Maybe I’m being a little picky, but there are times when a profile I need just isn’t there, or the download process feels more awkward than it should. Overall, I’m happy with the image quality and the corrections do make a difference, I just wouldn’t say it’s perfect.

I’ve only got a minute, but I’ve been using dxo for a few months now it’s been rock solid. It hasn’t crashed on me, even when I’m throwing big RAW files at it. Refreshing to use something that just works instead of constantly fighting bugs.

I’ve been using dxo on some RAW photos, the detail preservation is solid most of the time. It does a nice job keeping texture in faces, trees, and older buildings, better than a few other apps I’ve tried.
That said, I’m not sure if it’s just my settings, but sometimes the edges can start looking a little too sharp or kind of odd when I push things too far. Has anyone else noticed that too?

Overall, it’s not bad at all and you can get good results with some tweaking. For the price, though, I was expecting it to be a bit more consistent, so I’d land at 3 stars.

Exports take forever on my laptop, which gets annoying after a while. I’ll start one thinking I can just grab a coffee and come back, but nope, it’s still chugging along. And somehow that always turns into me cleaning up my desk or checking the weather for no reason. The app works, but the export speed definitely tests my patience...