I’m one if those people that wants free or less expensive processing options and DPP is my first choice. Your videos have really added value to my understanding of the software. I’ll now be able to tap in to much more of its potential. Thanks for taking the time and effort to show us DPP. I understand how tempting it must be to move on to teaching other software but I welcome and would be much appreciative of any further instruction you offer on DPP. It’s capacity remains a little mysterious and you are an excellent instructor!!!
Thank you so much for a wonderful comment. I'll still stick to doing DPP4 tutorials because do enjoy making them but will also be doing some PS, Light Room, Equipment Reviews in between. I've created different playlists for the different types of videos. The thing with DPP4 is that it's great but there's only so many ideas on what to teach and am really trying to figure out each month what to talk about but I do really enjoy it.
Finally some tutorials clear and understandable for this program. THANK YOU! I used dpp4 for one year but i used 10% of its potentiality. Now I love dpp4! really thank you
GREAT TUTORIAL! You DA Man ! He keeps it simple, and at a understandable speed.... which I really appreciate! I hope yo make more on the DPP4 ! I truly appreciate your time, and effort you put into doing these videos! I'm in the beginner level on photo editing, I shot film for 40 years, which was really less forgiving... you had to get it wright, the first time. Now days u can do so much more.... I just got the 90D... and I'll be watching your videos closely! Once again T H A N K S ;-))
I have owned DPP4 for a while and never used it before. I watched two of your tutorial videos and this one so far. Just amazing what it can do and how well you explain it. I just subscribed, keep the videos coming!
Thank you so much for your video explaining how to remove objects from photos. I have been trying to do this for some time using the Canon editing software without success. You have now made this possible for me and I am very grateful.
Hey thanks for this video ...your instructions are absolutely to the point and clear. what i would like to see and hear from you in the near future is a video devoted to every single tab in DPP tool palette. i quite enjoyed and recommended your DPP tutorial videos to my budding photography friends. great job. keep it up
Thank you so much for your kind words. I've done a tutorial for intermediate level in the past that goes into the details of most of the tabs in DPP, not sure if you have seen that (Link below). However I could always do more of these and try to cover each tab in more detail with examples. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J6L8L8b46B0.html
@@DomsMediaZone yes , 8ve watched your intermediate tutorial, it's even better. What I meant, as you guessed, is a video devoted to each tab. Also, you mentioned in other responses that you would soon be doing a video on Photoshop and Lightroom. That would be a great welcome.
Hi Dan, Thank you so much for the Super Thank You...I just noticed that now :) This is the first one I have received so really excited. To answer your question...yes I have just tried removing objects from a JPG image and the Stamp Tool allowed me to do it in JPG. Sorry for late reply and I hope it helps.
thank you very much The video is effective, the explanations are good and understandable. I use Photoshop in the most basic way possible. so I thought of switching to DPP ..... It seems to me from this video of removing things from the image, that DPP uses old tools that require a lot of work time
Yes DPP can be time consuming, I've recently started using Light Room and Photoshop also and they are much more versatile but the learning curve is much more steep on Photoshop especially. Might do some tutorials on those too in the near future.
its very good but you have to make time for dpp, the export is slow and in program editing is also slow. Even on my pc, with a 10900K. But the results are the best for canon!
DPP4 is excellent to get the initial corrections done and does a very good job. However if you need to further edit the photo or apply any special effects (Such as a different sky for example) then you would need to use Photoshop rather. Just depends on what you need to do with the photos afterwards. For professional photography I would probably recommend Photoshop. For beginners DPP4.
Hi, thanks for watching, so right above the image that you are fixing there is a save button. If you click it it will give you a choice of where to save it, in what format and the quality. Hope that helps.
Thank you for the comment, unfortunately you will find that some of the options are only available for RAW files. You can edit some basic things for JPEG but not everything is available.
Hi Karl, Thanks for watching, really appreciate the kind comment. As mentioned, I found this article on the Canon website where some people were experiencing the same issue. Maybe it will help. They mention that it could be that the lens data is not stored in the RAW file because of certain custom settings on the camera. community.usa.canon.com/t5/Camera-Software/DPP-4-Lens-Data-problem/m-p/224260
Yes DPP4 can definitely be used as a stand alone photo editor however it does lack some of the functionality that LR has, for example the newest version of lightroom has some truly incredible new masking tools that allow you to mask and adjust very specific parts of the photo. DPP4 has some specific area adjustment tools, however it is not as good as LR. To see what I mean skip toward the end of this video I made on LR Masking ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ILiw2CcY4sQ.html
I think doing this type of edit in this program that I consider to be a RAW processor is better left to programs like PS and Affinity Photo that excel in these areas.
I completely agree, PS makes quick work of it however not everyone wants to pay the monthly subscription for PS. That's the reason for this video, to show that it is possible even though its not 100% great and not the easiest.
