Pro (to enhance details), and Dfine (noise reduction for your camera). There is no issue when exporting Nikon NEF (with or without exitfool modifications) to Dfine2 (both Nik Collection 3.3 and 4. Download: Save to Google for Chrome No Longer Available Google Nik Windows Mac. The same issue also happens with Nik Collection 3. If I export file1.jpg to Nik Collection Color Efex,save the changes then export the TIF to Dfine2.Dfine2 started but displayed the error message “The file file1_Nik.tif could not be opened because its file format is not supported”.Open file1.jpg in PL5 and export to Nik Collection Dfine2 as TIFF 16-bit or 8-bit.Open file1_orig.jpg and export to Nik Collection Dfine2 as TIFF 16-bit or 8-bit.Open PL 5.1.2 and navigate to this folder.Use GeoSetter (the user interface for exiftool) to add a time zone to file1.jpg and save the changes….Create a new folder and drop two copies of the same JPEG file there.The same issue also happened with PL 5.1.1. When the original copy of the same files were exported by PL 5.1.2, the corresponding TIF could be opened by Dfine2 without any problems.
However, as noted in an earlier edition of the Ask Tim Grey eNewsletter, I’ve been more impressed recently with the results I’ve achieved with Aurora HDR ( ).I am new to the forum so the forum does not allow me to attach any file.Īfter more tests, I found that this only happened on those JPEG files that were modified by exiftool. To be sure, HDR Efex Pro still does a very good job of assembling high dynamic range (HDR) images. As a result, other software has improved to the point that in some cases other tools will provide better results. 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. Today’s Question: Your new course on the Nik Collection from DxO got me interested in this bundle of plug-ins again.
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