I had been using DxO Pro 11 Elite version, and they just released their now DxO Photolab which replaces DxO Pro 11. And one new thing I notice is a slider adjustment to remove dead pixels (stuck pixels).
I will show a couple examples here to show it working
The first image is taken with an Olympus EM5ii using a 12-40mm f2.8 lens at ISO 1600 at 12mm, f2.8 and for 8 sec. The 8 sec is sufficient time to generate some stuck pixels and you can see them at 100% on the left side of the panel. To the right is the corrected view using a bit of Prime noise removal and some removal of stuck pixels. As you can see, they are gone.
This next image is with an old 500mm f4.5 Pentax with a Sony A99. This is a 30 sec shot at ISO 1600 at f5.6 and it too generates some stuck pixels (not as many as the Olympus) as seen at 100% crop. You can also see some decentering in this lens
But near center at the bottom is a double stuck pixel where two vertical pixels are ignored by this tool. I find that horizontal, vertical and diagonal are all not caught.
But I am pleased to see DxO has added this tool.
I will show a couple examples here to show it working
The first image is taken with an Olympus EM5ii using a 12-40mm f2.8 lens at ISO 1600 at 12mm, f2.8 and for 8 sec. The 8 sec is sufficient time to generate some stuck pixels and you can see them at 100% on the left side of the panel. To the right is the corrected view using a bit of Prime noise removal and some removal of stuck pixels. As you can see, they are gone.
This next image is with an old 500mm f4.5 Pentax with a Sony A99. This is a 30 sec shot at ISO 1600 at f5.6 and it too generates some stuck pixels (not as many as the Olympus) as seen at 100% crop. You can also see some decentering in this lens
But near center at the bottom is a double stuck pixel where two vertical pixels are ignored by this tool. I find that horizontal, vertical and diagonal are all not caught.
But I am pleased to see DxO has added this tool.
