
There are loads of bug fixes, but Adobe hasn’t published a list this time. Click here for the full list of available Adobe Lens Profiles.Click to view the full list of cameras supported for tethering.Click to view the full list of supported cameras.Nikon COOLPIX P1000 (preliminary support).There’s a new Photo Merge > Merge to HDR Panorama command to merge exposure bracketed images in a single step, instead of having to merge the HDR files and then merge into a panorama. You don’t need to update your existing photos unless they exhibit one of these issues. Moving Dehaze to the left could have some unexpected results in earlier versions, like the strange yellow shown below, and high ISO photos could turn purple in the shadows in some circumstances, but these issues are fixed in PV5. The Process Version has been updated in order to improve Dehaze and purple noise. You’ll find the Depth Mask Controls in the local adjustment tools, along with Luminance Range Mask and Color Range Mask. To benefit, you’ll need an iPhone with dual cameras (7+, 8+, X, XS, XS Max). You can also now select the shutter speed, aperture, ISO and white balance from the Tether window instead of having to go back to the camera.Īlready available as a Tech Preview on the iPhone version, the Depth Range Mask allows you to access the depth information in some HEIC format photos, to help you quickly make a selection. You’ll need 8.0 or later to use the Map module after 30 November 2018.Ĭanon tethering has been updated to improve reliability and performance, and two new checkboxes – Disable Auto Advance and Save a Copy to Camera – have been added to the Tether Settings. The Map Module has been updated to integrate some changes made by Google.

They continue to be supported on Windows. The legacy AVI video format is no longer supported on macOS, but AVI files already in your catalog will still play in a separate window. HEVC format videos (Apple’s new format) is now supported, but only on macOS 10.13 High Sierra and macOS 10.14 Mojave, and on iOS 11/12. If you’re on Windows 10, you’ll need v1703 or later, which just means you need to have installed Windows Updates at some time in the last 18 months. Support for macOS 10.11 El Capitan and Windows 8.1 has been dropped in this release, so the team can focus their testing efforts on the most widely used platforms and use new features found in more modern operating systems. MacOS 10.14 Mojave is officially supported in this release.
