Using DxO ViewPoint 4 with 4 different images

If you use Photolab with Viewpoint, you can get access to these features right inside of Photolab. That is where I usually use them. But it is a slick little interface and easy to use so these functions are available to everyone.
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00:00 Intro
02:03 Overview
05:43 Image one
15:15 Image two
19:14 Image three
22:26 Image four
24:23 Wrap-up

[@martinlennon4673]

Well demonstrated … 👍

[@dxflow3271]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@ddsdss256]

Thanks for reviewing this. I've also generally only used it (and not often) from within PL. One thing I learned to do (the hard way, even before I got VP and was using Nik Perspective Efex) was to allow for "anti-keystoning" when composing ultra-wide shots (especially featuring architecture) by adding significant margins to the top and sides of the subject so nothing critical gets cut off when I use a lot of correction. Of course, you lose a lot of pixels, but that's the price you pay for rectilinear geometry if you don't use tilt-shift or a view camera. Agreed that sometimes a little convergence looks more natural.

[@dxflow3271]

Great point... being a little lose in the composition :).

[@paulbarnard5267]

After you click the switch to turn off the correction just click back on the tool. To re-enable it rather than the switch. It saves you a whole click. I generally use the tool directly in photolab but recently started using proRAW then Luminar Neo so will use it stand alone more in the future.

[@dxflow3271]

Great tip thanks for that.