![]() ![]() Maybe with one button or keystroke that recalculates both Sky and Subject for the current image in one go - for all its masks.īut is it truly a "bug" that the software does not automatically recalculate Subject and Sky after each new edit operation, that could potentially affect those - assuming LrC can even distinguish which actions are or are not relevant? I am sure there are things I have not mentioned here.IMO we do need an easier way to invoke a fresh 'AI' analysis on demand.Some new sorting options are introduced.An option in Preferences makes it possible to display some EXIF data when you hover over an image in lighttable.It is still hidden for square images, though. The file type in lighttable view is more visible, as it it displayed vertically for portrait oriented images.You can have scroll bars on the sides of the image when zoomed in.I wasn’t aware of this when I made the video, so I don’t mention it there. Parametric masks are now even more powerful and easy to make with the new edge aware feathering option. Not much here, but for those who want to continue using spot removal, you can now change the opacity of each shape intividually. There is also a selection of three different algorithms to calculate the curve smoothness. The curve graph can be viewed in logarithmic mode, which gives much better control in the low light areas. Linked RGB channels is now the default mode, which for many will be the expected way. The tone curve module has also got a few nice updates. You can now use two sliders in each of the shadows, midtones and highlight areas to select a hue and adjust the amount without having to balance the R, G and B channels separately. The color balance module has been reworked and has got some good additions, making it much easier to use. Profiled denoise has also got two presets, meant to be used together when you use two instances to separate color noise and luminance noise. ![]() This gives greater control over the noise reduction, minimizing unwanted artefacts. For profiled denoise this is only with the wavelets mode. Updated modules: raw denoise and profiled denoiseīoth these modules have got a graph like the equalizer module, where you can ajust which frequency bands the noise reduction will affect. And where this module really shines is in its ability to work on different detail levels due to frequency separation. Cloning, as well as blur and fill is also available. Where spot removal only used cloning, retouch uses “intelligent” healing by default. Spot removal is still available for compatibility reasons, but it is no longer necessary. This is a replacement module for the old spot removal module, with new and advanced tools. The author of this module, Aurélien Pierre, has written a long and very good article about this module on his website, which is well worth reading: New module: retouch It’s a new approach to shaping the contrast and fitting the relatively high dynamic range of modern cameras into the lower dynamic range of a jpg file, and at the same time mimicing somewhat the image characteristics of film. This is one of the most talked about news. Now we can give the different versions names and we can compare edits quickly with a single mouse click. The new module duplicate manager takes this to the next level. We have always had the possibility to make virtual copies of images in Darktable when we wanted different versions. A whopping three new modules, significant updates to several others and lots of smaller tweaks all around makes this one a really great release. This time we got a whole lot of new toys to play with. Like the last few Christmases have done, this one too gave us a brand new version of my favourite image processing software, Darktable. ![]()
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