![]() ![]() For my Nikons I struggle to see any differences between LR and COP. It can only be purchased as part of the collection. Unfortunately, it’s not possible to buy only the Color Efex plugin. The main use is to easily apply creative touches to your photographs. IMatch on Windows is faster but doesnt have the ease of use of LR.ĬaptureOne Pro v9.x also has catalogs but they are slower than Lightroom but for SOME (note some images from some cameras Fuji X series) there is a a difference in IQ and I prefer the COP9 output for my Fuji RAW files. Color Efex, formally known as Color Efex Pro, is one of eight plugins found in the popular Nik Collection 6 by DxO (read our Nik Collection review here ). This my be down to my greater experience of using LR.įor me there is no DAM that is better than Lightroom for speed and ease of use. The NikCollection works well for me in LR and Photoshop, as does the OnOne10 product, but the results out of OnOne10 are sometimes inclined to be less well controlled (noise and subtlety of changes) IMHO. I have both Nik Collection and OnOne10 along with CaptureOnePro v9.11 and Lightroom 6.5.1 and I use them interchangeably. Lightroom is much easier to learn, so I would tend to point people and my students at Lightroom if they have nothing currently. ![]() ![]() Until it has Actions a la Photoshop then while it is great to use, once you understand and learn the interface, but has limitations. For users of Nik Collection 6, the plugins will be automatically installed in the correct folder of compatible versions of Affinity Photo. Having said all of that, I have seen some excellent work with Color Efex, but for occasional use I think On1 is more accessible - but of course you are already familiar with it.ĬaptureOne Pro v9.x has Layers but what is delivered in the future may be an enhancement to this but I dont know any details. To do the same thing with Nik you have to go via Photoshop and invoke Smart Objects, which is a step too far for me. It's stored in the Catalogue, so although you can't usefully re-edit in Lightroom, you know where it is. The Nik Collection plug-in will apply the processing and then close. Once you have finished working with the plug-in, click OK. Go to Filters > Modules > Nik Collection and select the plugin you wish to work with. psd which allows you to re-edit your image. In Affinity Photo, develop your RAW files or process your TIFF, PSD, JPEG, or other files as you normally do (basic corrections, etc.). I also like the large number of filters (in the paid for version), the supplied Presets (actually filter stacks), and the ease of stacking filters in general.Īnother key difference is that using Perfect Layers you can create a. Für Benutzer von Nik Collection 6 werden die Plug-ins automatisch im richtigen Ordner der kompatiblen Versionen von Affinity Photo installiert. Of course, it uses conventional masking rather than control points, so it's blemish remover, Perfect Eraser, for example, works very well. I think On1 is much more full featured than Nik. My main use of Nik is b&w through Silver Efex, which I like very much so I haven't explored On1's b&w module. I do have both, though 95% of my editing is in Lightroom. ![]()
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