Update: The original version of this article didn’t state the expiry date properly. Have you used DxO OpticsPro before? What are your experiences?
After all, with a price increase for Adobe CC, this may be a good alternative to Photoshop or Lightroom, at least up to some point. Then, if you are satisfied, you will have a chance to buy the Version 11 at discount price until March 31, 2017.įree DxO OpticsPro 9 may be a good way of “luring” the customers to buying the newest version later, but of course – nobody can force you to do it.
If everything suits you, you can install the software and use it for free. If you’d like to check the system requirements and supported operating systems and cameras, you can check it out here. In case youre presently using DxO OpticsPro 9, you may also upgrade to PhotoLab, which incorporates point of view 1 unfastened as a plugin. You get to enter your email address here, and you get the license code to your email. So, the first time users could probably settle for the free 9 version, at least for a start. The version 11 costs €129 (around $139) for Essential and €199 (around $215) for Prime edition. Also, it’s completely free, and if you haven’t used this software before, it could be a great opportunity to try it out. Sure, version 11 is the latest one, but I suppose 9 could still do the trick. They are again two versions ahead the ones they’re giving away. DxO Labs did the same thing in 2015, when they upgraded to the version 10, so they gave away free license codes for version 8.