It was also possible to reorganise the panels as well as add or remove controls. Each panel would hold one of more tools which you could collapse or expand. In the previous versions of PhotoLab, the adjustment controls were organised into a series of panels on the right side of the interface. Let’s run through a few of these before we see them in action in the video. We can group PhotoLab 4’s changes into four areas: These “minor” improvements make a substantial improvement in PhotoLab’s usability. Take the changes to the reorganisation of the adjustment controls in the Customise panel (where we edit files). But you shouldn’t overlook what might at first appear a minor tweak.

There are a few new features and changes in DxO PhotoLab 4 and not all of them seem significant. You will read my honest opinion in this review. On the contrary, I only become an affiliate for products that I buy and use myself in other words, those that I believe in. What this doesn’t mean is that I recommend something just to earn money.

If you decide to buy the software using a link from this page, I earn a small commission. I also want to highlight that I’m a DxO affiliate.

If you’re wondering what’s new in DxO PhotoLab 4, this article and video will help. On the 21st October 2020, DxO released PhotoLab 4, a major upgrade to the well-respected PhotoLab 3.

Dxo photolab 4 review