Canon has released new versions of both Digital Photo Professional and EOS Utility to give you full compatibility with the Canon EOS R6 and Canon EOS-1D X Mark III, both cameras received major firmware updates this week.
Changes for Digital Photo Professional 4.15.0 & EOS Utility
- Supports Firmware Version 1.5.0 or later for the EOS-1D X Mark III.
- Supports Firmware Version 1.4.0 or later for the EOS R6.
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I would love it if they came out with panorama stitching! And update it to run native on M1.
DPP is an ancient and slow software. Even v.4.15 has no hardware acceleration in converting RAW. The GPU is only for viewing images and restricted in NVIDIA CUDA 2.0 or above.
Have a look at the replies to this thread.
DPP 5.0
Like FamilyGuy, I would be happy if DPP could stitch panoramas. Actually, I would be happy if DxO photolab could stitch panoramas. I use Photoshop for that, and one of the reasons I tried to stitch panoramas with PSP, and it doesn't work as well. Which is the point - Canon is a camera manufacturer. Its not in the business of photo editing software, and isn't competing with Adobe, certainly not with its free offering of DPP.
I find PS stitching to be very good, indeed in LR I now regularly blend and stitch at the same time entirely automatically In one click.
Photoshop is the best stitching software I've tried to date, and it rarely fails. I meant to write I tried Paint Shop Pro, and it failed where Photoshop stitched the photos without a hitch. I could try PTGui, which I've heard is excellent, but why make my life more complicated?
Absolutely. I think you’ll find that’s the point I was making in that thread.
Correct. But, the camera that they are competing with is in everyone’s pocket. I do not expect a Lightroom/Photoshop replacement. Nor do I expect a fully functioning DAM system.
But, Canon is selling cameras worth thousands of dollars (if you include the lenses). I expect 2020 level software that allows me to get the images off my camera with ease, process the RAW files with some simple post processing that produces good quality images for sharing directly or opening in other software. Remember, Canon keep the lens image data to themselves and lenses like the 24-240RF are designed with digital correction in mind. There is no excuse for 7 year old, clunky software.
don't think I can understand if people hanging around in a forum like this discussing all the latest gear for thousands and thousands of dollars would even blink an eye at subscription costs of the Adobe photography plan of about 12 dollars per month ... in comparison to any lately announced lens or body this is so negligible that in relation it can also be considered 'free'
This isn’t a pro-photographers forum.