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What problem do you see this solving? the noise reduction in C1 is so outdated, often it makes images worse then without. They just get blurry. Actually i never use whats given in C1. please see here a comparison of the output of C1 vs Lightroom w...

DXO's denoise and lens sharpness corrections are the best (by far) I've ever seen. I always have to use it or another 3rd party when using Capture One because it's so sub par

What has Negative conversion to do with a/the RAW converter? I am working with Capture One for more than 20 years now and the advantage of this software was that it was intelligent and ahead of other RAW converters. Negative conversion may a marke...

What problem do you see this solving? The NR tool is just bad. Sorry, but the ai NR tool in LR is 400% better. Pls update this. When was the last time you were affected by this lack of functionality, or specific tool? everyday

Highlighting the Tool Tab which is active (containing an adjustment) and the adjustment within the tool - this will improve UI. Knowing which tools that are utilized will be beneficial at a glance. There is no visual indicators when there has been...

What problem do you see this solving? Currently the Film grain tool can only be applied to the background layer. My request is to support this tool for any other adjustment layer in order to locally apply the effect of the tool, either with a brus...

What problem do you see this solving? From within C1 IDE I'd like to be able to click on a menu item and open DXO Pure RAW for noise removal.

this makes it so I don’t have to use external tools to do the noise reduction when I’m doing high iso shoots at events that are quite dark, which happens at corporate and general event photography quite often.

As a photographer who regularly uses Capture One's grain feature, I'd like to propose an enhancement to the existing grain tool. While the current monochromatic grain options work well, adding colored grain capability would significantly expand cr...

What problem do you see this solving? So, to achieve a "long exposure" effect, and also a noise reduction effect, stacking multiple raw images and average them (with aligning) you could achieve this. I guess this is what the Phase One cameras does...