DxO ViewPoint 3 lets you have fully automatic corrections based on the camera-lens combination data you download from DxO’s servers. It’s when you’re in a hurry or just not in for trying to get a perfect shot, that you will especially like the upgrade. There’s a friendlier interface with a flatter, uncluttered look and easier to use correction tools with tooltips to help you position the handles more accurately. With DxO ViewPoint 3 you can still do it yourself and if you decide to go that way, you’ll be pleasantly surprised. With DxO ViewPoint 2 you could easily correct for any perspective and horizon problems, but you needed to do it yourself. You can’t always position yourself straight in front of a subject and you can’t use a speed light.
The problems that photographing in the cathedral entails, make for excellent test images for an app like ViewPoint 3. I photographed a couple of paintings by Rubens and other Flemish masters that are not normally on display. I tried DxO ViewPoint 3 with a series of photographs I shot last month when I took some time off to visit the Antwerp Cathedral of Our Lady.
ViewPoint 3 has one new feature as well: a tilt-shift effect (miniature effect). With DxO ViewPoint 3 you can now also automate the correction of image distortions such as perspective and horizon problems. DxO has a reputation for automating RAW image editing.
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