Also reappearing are Nik Sharpener and Nik DFine for noise reduction. The collection includes the presets regular users are accustomed to, including black and white presets (Silver Efex Pro), HDR effects, color toning, and Color EFX Pro, along with Analog Efex. The tools also offer U-Point technology, seen in some other DXO software, that gives you the ability to make smart selections of parts of an image. Taken together, the collection offers 300 presets, each of which can be adjusted to taste, and your new creations can be saved. Running that way, the collection presents itself as a single window where you can select any of the eight included tools. The software can run standalone as individual tools, but is usually used as a Photoshop or Lightroom plug-in. Although there is a slight learning curve this app is easy to use and is perfectly designed for your touch-screen device.The Nik Collection 5 is a solid update. The filters are beautiful, though some are dramatic. This editor provides features that are more advanced than the built-in Android editor. The interface isn't cluttered with a variety of features.
Everything is laid out in a straightforward manner, and it is simple to use. You only have to swipe left and right to control the strength of your edits. The interface of this editor is straightforward and perfect for a mobile device. If you are unhappy with the edits, you can easily undo changes and restore to the pre-edit version.
You have the ability to play around with photos as much as you would like, without losing the original image. People who know how to edit pictures can play with more technical features such a spot-removal brush.
For quick adjustments, flip through a wide variety of filters all of which play with all of the alterations for you.
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