Dxo photolab and nik collection for free#
The current version will remain available for free on DxO’s dedicated website, while a new “Nik Collection 2018 Edition” is planned for mid-next year. PARIS – Octo– DxO, one of the most innovative companies in consumer imaging, today announced the acquisition of the Nik Collection assets from Google.ĭxO plans to continue development of the Nik Collection.
Head to DxO's dedicated Nik Collection site if you'd like to snag free versions of the plug-ins while you still can.ĭxO acquires Nik Collection assets from Google and plans to set a new bar on Photo editing softwares The company plans to continue actively developing and improving the mobile image editing app. Not surprisingly, Nik-developed Snapseed is not included in the transaction, and will remain with Google.
Meniere also mentions that they'd like to work with the Nik community to take the software in a direction that they'd like to see it go. Meniere hints that this may not always be the case, and DxO plans to develop a new "Nik Collection 2018" for mid-next year. The Nik Collection in its present state will continue to be offered for free – for now. Krishnaswamy mentioned Google's need to focus on its Photos application, but that they want the Nik community to have a future, and a place to continue using the suite's tools. We spoke with Aravind Krishnaswamy, a Google Engineering Director, and DxO founder/CEO Jerome Meniere about the acquisition. DxO will offer a new flagship application called PhotoLab, a version of OpticsPro that will incorporate Nik Collection's U Point technology. It will change hands from Google to DxO, who will continue to offer it as Photoshop and Lightroom plug-ins, as well as incorporate it into their own software.
Look alive, Nik Collection fans: the software suite is back from the (mostly) dead.
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