I Finally Tried DPP4

[David Bennett]

Ages ago I downloaded DPP4, Canon’s own RAW processor, to process files from my Canon R6. And I never did open the disk image and try the app. Until today.

Today I used DPP4 to process this image and then I used Photoshop to process the same file, so I can compare them.

I am not expecting to see a big difference. The image processed in DPP4 is the first one here above and it looks a bit more neutral than the Photoshop version below.

For interest, I shot with the 35mm Canon lens at ISO 200, 1/160th second, and f5.

Roll on Spring and Summer.

 

[Beth Anthony]

it's pretty subtle, but, as you said, the dpp4 version is slightly more neutral. the ps version is just a tiny bit warmer in the brighter greens and duller colors in the rocks behind.

 

[Gianluca Drago]

Nice photo. To me the blues look a tad more saturated in the DPP4 version. And the lens distortion correction is different (or missing at all in DDP4?)

 

[David Bennett]

Nice photo. To me the blues look a tad more saturated in the DPP4 version. And the lens distortion correction is different (or missing at all in DDP4?)

You're right - I didn't download the lens profile in DPP4

 

[Tony Warren]

Subtle is the word. The most noticeable to me is the shadow detail is very slightly better in the PS version but only what you would get from a nudge on the black point.