This is an easy way to see exactly what's been applied so you can quickly figure out what's been done and change anything that you might want to. This is extremely useful because as you probably know, when you first open a photo in PhotoLab, a bunch of adjustments are applied for you automatically.
Next up in the top right, you'll see a toggle that allows you to show only the adjustments that have actually been applied. Each one of these contains adjustments that are particular to lighting, to color, to detail and so on. There's a series of categories including Lights, Color, Detail, Geometry, Local Adjustments and the Creative tab that has the new Instant Watermarking. So, some of the new features that we have up here for filtering through these will make finding the ones you're looking for a whole lot easier. Now, of course, there are a lot of tools to go through here. Now we see a lot more tools opened up here on the right. Standard is really for new users, but if you switch over to Advanced, you'll find the layout that you might be familiar with if you're coming from PhotoLab 3. If you go up to the Workspaces menu, you'll see that there's now two default layouts the Standard and the Advanced layout. So, to begin, the first thing you'll notice as a previous PhotoLab user is that the collection of tools on the right looks considerably simplified.
The first feature I want to show you has to do with the interface there's quite a few changes that are going to make your workflow quite a bit easier. Pricing for this new version depends on if you're upgrading or buying new, if you're using the Essential or the Elite version, when you're upgrading and of course your currency.
I gave a demo of the new features in PhotoLab 4 to English speaking media all over the world and now I'd like to give you that same demo. Recently DxO asked me to join them on their virtual press tour for the launch of DxO PhotoLab 4.
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