Digital Photo Professional 3.14.47 Updater For Mac
Canon Digital Photo Professional 4 was introduced in June 2014. Canon has updated its Digital Photo Professional 4 (DPP) software to version 4.1.50.

The update brings support for a couple of new lenses and several camera models, improvements to multiple functions, and compatibility with 64-bit native environments, among other things. The newest version, says Canon, incorporates feedback from both APS-C and older full-frame owners eager for 'the very latest Raw workflow solution'. Version 4.1.50 adds support for both the EF-S 24mm f/2.8 STM and EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM lenses, as well as the EOS-1D Mark IV, EOS 7D Mark II, EOS 7D, EOS 70D, EOS 700D, EOS 5D Mark II, and EOS 100D cameras.
Digital Photo Professional 3.14.47 Updater For Mac
Joining the additional support are general software improvements and additions. Real-time adjustments are faster in version 4.1.50, and the Raw file workflow has been improved. User interfaces are 'more approachable', according to Canon, and there are now color adjustments for specific color gamuts.
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The latest version is available to download from, where it is listed under supported camera models. There you can also see a in the latest version. OK, I've been watching tutorials on-line all morning and playing with the new DPP - this is really wonderful.
Digital Photo Professional 3.14.47 Updater For Mac Windows 10
I haven't used it for years because the UI was so non-intuitive and clumsy - I don't know if that's only just a recent improvement or not. But the results are MUCH better than what I've been getting from Adobe Raw - tone gradations are much more natural looking, more realistic and three dimensional. ACR has alway had a sort of posterizing effect, but I've put up with it because the controls are second to none - of raw converters I've used, anyway - and I just couldn't figure out how to get similar results from DPP. One request if Canon is reading this: give us a filter window like Adobe Bridge has that lets you filter images by aperture and by ISO. This is important for architectural work so the f8, slow exposures can be separated from the higher speed people-blur exposures. Very happy camper.