Most likely, I was stretching the processing power of the DxO to its limit. However, while filming, the video feed from the DxO to my iPhone was jittery, especially as I panned around. Colors were well saturated, with the exception of yellow daffodils, which looked blown out. A video I shot of a rainy Bryant Park was detailed and in focus. MORE: Best Lens Kits for iPhone Photographers Video QualityĪlthough it shoots video at a max of only 1080p and 30 frames per second, the DxO performed well here, too. You'll get a faster response from a camera such as the Sony A5100, but then again, the DxO isn't meant for sports photography. While not a speed demon, the DxO was ready to shoot about half a second after taking a photo. You can also tap on any part of your iPhone's screen to have the DxO focus on that point. But occasionally, it was confused, especially in darker situations. The DxO was generally quick to focus, usually taking about a second to do so. I was pleased with the evenness of the lighting, as well as the details in a picture of a woman with the New York skyline in the background. In low-light conditions, the DxO managed to capture well-defined images. # formato del fichero temporal: JPEG | TIFįicheroTmp = os.path.join(tempfile.gettempdir(), tempfile.gettempprefix() + str(uuid.uuid4()) + extensionTmp)Īpp.(Image credit: The DxO was able to capture this scene with only a streetlamp for illumination. #filtroExe = u'C:\Program Files\DxO Labs\DxO ViewPoint 3\dvpv3.exe'įiltroExe = u'C:\Program Files\DxO Labs\DxO ViewPoint 3\dvpv3.exe' 'Description': u'Procesa la imagen actual con Color Efex Pro 4 y devuelve el resultado en una nueva capa (script v2.0)', 'Copyright': u'Copyright (c) 2013 Login:',

Dxo perspective