There have been very few new features or other meaningful updates in the last few years. More Detail: While I’m impressed with the overall quality of the plug-ins in the Nik Collection by DxO, it is also worth noting that these applications haven’t been significantly updated in quite some time. I recommend using other tools (such as Lightroom, Camera Raw, or third-party apps) for noise reduction, rather than using Dfine. Tim’s Quick Answer: I don’t consider the noise reduction in Dfine (part of the Nik Collection now offered by DxO Software) to be particularly good. Do you think it is at the same level as other software? I’m wondering, however, what you think of the quality of the noise reduction with the Dfine plug-in included in the Nik Collection. Click here to see a full-size version of the interface with information about the various enhancements found throughout.Today’s Question: Your new course on the Nik Collection from DxO got me interested in this bundle of plug-ins again. The new resizable interface lets you easily incorporate noise reduction into your workflow and quickly preview the results from the noise reduction applied.
You can also create and save your own profiles for batch processing images. Dfine 2.0 contains a brand new reduction engine that provides best-in-class noise reduction while retaining an incredible amount of detail.New and Improved Noise Reduction Engine with Automatic Profiling.Click here to learn more about the different ways you can use Dfine 2.0 to selectively reduce noise in your images. The Control Point and Color Range methods, along with the Selective Tool offer you the most advanced ways for selectively applying noise reduction to your images.Click here to see how easy it is to reduce noise using Control Points. One of the hottest technologies in digital photography today, U Point technology powered Control Points have been added to Dfine 2.0 making it easy to reduce noise only where it is needed, maintaining details everywhere else.
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