Image Lab

See the difference.
Look at the detail.

Real source photographs, processed in Phorevia. Compare the full image or inspect a detail crop, then explore the tools behind each result.

Burst stacking

More from the moments you capture.

See the tools & workflow
Image Lab Burst stacking
Aligned stack — Burst stacking example Single frame — Burst stacking example
Handheld burst · matched development Compare a reference frame with the aligned result. Exposure, colour and tone are held constant so you can inspect the effect of combining frames.
Capture & processing notes 9 source photographs · 960 × 640 detail crop

Before

  • Default RAW development
  • As-shot white balance
  • AI denoise off

After

  • 9 handheld RAW frames
  • Production joint-reference high-quality alignment and accumulation
  • Default RAW development
  • AI denoise off

The reference frame and stack use the same development. No extra noise or blur was added to the source.

The detail view uses the same 960 × 640 source-pixel rectangle on both sides, starting at (1060, 3276). Its display size adapts to your screen.

AI denoise

Keep looking at the detail.

See the tools & workflow
Image Lab AI denoise
AI denoise on — AI denoise example Denoise off — AI denoise example
Same RAW · matched development The same source is developed with and without AI denoise. Look at smooth areas and fine edges together; this is a real processed example, not an artificially degraded original.
Capture & processing notes 1 source photograph · 960 × 640 detail crop

Before

  • Default RAW development
  • As-shot white balance
  • AI denoise off

After

  • Bundled joint RAW denoise/demosaic model
  • Strength 100%
  • Detail recovery 0%
  • Automatic noise estimation
  • Other development unchanged

AI denoise off/on on the same RAW capture, with identical exposure, white balance and output rendering.

The detail view uses the same 960 × 640 source-pixel rectangle on both sides, starting at (2520, 1680). Its display size adapts to your screen.

HDR merge

Make room for the light.

See the tools & workflow
Image Lab HDR merge
Developed HDR merge — HDR merge example Single exposure — HDR merge example
Real exposure brackets · developed result Compare a single source exposure with the developed merge. The source brackets capture different exposures; the accompanying processing notes describe the final tone settings.
Capture & processing notes 5 source photographs · 960 × 640 detail crop

Before

  • Reference exposure
  • HDR compression 65
  • HDR detail 15
  • Matched default lens defringing and rendering
  • As-shot white balance
  • AI denoise off

After

  • 5 real bracketed exposures
  • Production aligned HDR merge
  • HDR compression 65
  • HDR detail 15
  • Matched default lens defringing and rendering
  • AI denoise off

The same HDR tone controls are applied to the reference exposure and the merged result. The inputs are real bracketed captures, not simulated exposures.

The detail view uses the same 960 × 640 source-pixel rectangle on both sides, starting at (3024, 2016). Its display size adapts to your screen.

RAW development

Your photograph. Your finishing touch.

See the tools & workflow
Image Lab RAW development
Finished edit — RAW development example Starting development — RAW development example
Same photograph · creative development A starting render and a finished edit of the same photograph. Exposure, colour and tone changes are intentional here; this example demonstrates an edit rather than an algorithm-only comparison.
Capture & processing notes 1 source photograph · 960 × 640 detail crop

Before

  • Default RAW development
  • As-shot white balance
  • AI denoise off

After

  • Exposure +0.25 EV
  • Contrast +12
  • Vibrance +20
  • Clarity +8
  • Texture +10
  • As-shot white balance
  • AI denoise off

An example creative development, not a quality benchmark. Both sides come from the same unmodified RAW file.

The detail view uses the same 960 × 640 source-pixel rectangle on both sides, starting at (3024, 2016). Its display size adapts to your screen.

Local adjustments

Put the attention where it belongs.

See the tools & workflow
Image Lab Local adjustments
With local adjustments — Local adjustments example Global edit — Local adjustments example
Same photograph · selective adjustment The global edit stays in place while a local adjustment changes the selected area. The workspace screenshot shows the actual mask and controls used for this example.
Capture & processing notes 1 source photograph · 960 × 640 detail crop

Before

  • Default RAW development
  • As-shot white balance
  • AI denoise off

After

  • Linear foreground gradient from (50%, 95%) to (50%, 25%) of the displayed image
  • Local exposure +0.60 EV
  • Local clarity +10
  • Local vibrance +12
  • Global development unchanged

The same photograph before and after a local foreground adjustment. The workspace screenshot shows the actual gradient and mask controls.

The detail view uses the same 960 × 640 source-pixel rectangle on both sides, starting at (1060, 3276). Its display size adapts to your screen.

Lens sharpening

Get to know your lens.

See the tools & workflow
Image Lab Lens sharpening
Correction on — Lens sharpening example Correction off — Lens sharpening example
Nikon interior · photo-measured sharpness profile The same photograph with correction off and on, using a profile fitted to nine accepted edge samples in this image. This is a photo-calibration example, not a controlled chart measurement of the lens.
Capture & processing notes 1 source photograph · 960 × 640 detail crop

Before

  • Default RAW development
  • As-shot white balance
  • AI denoise off
  • Lens sharpness amount 0%
  • Other sharpening and noise reduction off

After

  • Photo profile fitted to 9 accepted real edge samples
  • Lens sharpness amount 75%
  • Other sharpening and noise reduction off

The profile was measured from this photograph using Phorevia's photo-calibration workflow. It can include focus and motion softness; it is not a claim of chart-measured lens performance.

The detail view uses the same 960 × 640 source-pixel rectangle on both sides, starting at (2520, 1680). Its display size adapts to your screen.

Make it your own

The best test is your photograph.

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