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DxO released new lens modules for the Sony A7 V camera and the latest lenses from Sigma, Viltrox, and Samyang

Par : PR admin
20 février 2026 à 19:52


This month, DxO Labs released new DxO camera and lens modules for the Sony A7 V camera and the latest lenses from Sigma, Viltrox, and Samyang.

You can get 10% off DxO products with code RUMORS.

Here is the full list of new profiles:

Cameras:

Lenses:

The new DxO Modules can be found in the following DxO software:

Additional information:

With this month’s update, DxO expands its industry-leading library of DxO Camera and Lens Modules to 111,475 supported camera and lens combinations, adding 1,245 new Modules tested and optimized in DxO’s laboratories.

February’s release brings full DxO Modules support for Sony’s highly anticipated A7 V, enabling photographers to take full advantage of the camera’s latest sensor and imaging pipeline with precise optical corrections applied directly at the RAW level.

This update also delivers optimized performance for a selection of standout lenses from Sigma, Viltrox, and Samyang. Highlights include Sigma’s fast primes and versatile zooms, such as the Sigma 135mm F1.4 DG A, renowned for its exceptional sharpness, and the Sigma 35mm F1.2 DG II A, prized for its impressive light-gathering power and distinctive rendering. Also included is the Sigma 20–200mm F3.5–6.3 DG C, a compact all-in-one zoom designed for everyday flexibility.

Photographers using third-party autofocus lenses will also benefit from bespoke DxO corrections for the Viltrox AF 35mm F1.2 LAB FE, a high-resolution fast prime built for Sony full-frame cameras and designed to deliver striking subject separation.

As always, every DxO Module is created using DxO’s exclusive laboratory-based measurement process, correcting distortion, vignetting, softness, and chromatic aberrations with unrivaled precision. With each monthly update, DxO continues to ensure photographers get the very best image quality from both the latest releases and their existing gear.

The post DxO released new lens modules for the Sony A7 V camera and the latest lenses from Sigma, Viltrox, and Samyang appeared first on Photo Rumors.

DxO January 2026 update: 326 new DxO Modules for the latest cameras & lenses

Par : PR admin
20 janvier 2026 à 21:31


This month, DxO Labs released 326 new DxO camera and lens modules for the latest releases, expanding support to more than 110,000 camera and lens combinations in total. It includes compatibility with some of the latest and most notable equipment from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Hasselblad, Leica, and others — all precisely measured in DxO’s independent laboratories to deliver the highest possible image quality. All DxO Modules are engineered through an exclusive, laboratory-based measurement process that corrects optical flaws

Get 10% off DxO products with code RUMORS.

Here is the full list of new profiles:

Cameras

Lenses

The new DxO Modules can be found in the following DxO software:

Why DxO Modules matter

Incorporating DxO Modules into their workflow allows photographers to achieve sharper, clearer, and more accurate images — whether they’re shooting with the latest high-end gear or trusted older equipment.

Developed in DxO’s independent laboratories, each Module is a unique mathematical profile that characterizes a specific camera–lens pairing. Every profile is measured across the full range of focal lengths, focus distances, and apertures, enabling DxO software to automatically correct optical flaws and extract every ounce of detail and performance from the equipment. DxO Modules are integral to DxO PhotoLab, DxO PureRAW, DxO ViewPoint, and DxO FilmPack.

A library without equal

Over two decades, DxO’s experts have built a library of more than 110,000 camera–lens combinations, covering every major manufacturer in the industry. This unmatched body of optical research continues to set DxO apart, reinforcing its position as the leader in precision image processing and optical correction.

The post DxO January 2026 update: 326 new DxO Modules for the latest cameras & lenses appeared first on Photo Rumors.

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