What I can tell about the current interface though is that I really like it. In fact, having only spent a short time using version 6.3, I can’t remember the previous interface. I would love to be able to compare FilmPack 6 with the previous version of the software, but I can’t. Now let’s look at some of the features that I like in the FilmPack software. If you are an existing FilmPack 6 owner, this is a free update.

There are a few newly supported cameras including the Olympus OM1 and Panasonic GH6.

The FilmPack 6.3 application now runs natively on the Apple M1 chip.To cancel the automatic downloading of optics modules by the software.It’s too easy to find that you are working on a JPEG image when you thought that it was a RAW file. I don’t like seeing both the RAW and JPEG file in the browser grid. The option to manage RAW and JPEG files together or separately for the same image.The list of changes in FilmPack 6.3 isn’t long but I’m sure a few FilmPack owners have been waiting eagerly for these: Whilst this article isn’t a review, I do want to mention what’s new in version 6.3 before sharing my thoughts on the FilmPack software. I intended to do a FilmPack 6 review when I returned, but workloads got the better of me and it never happened. Unfortunately, this coincided with me being away, so I only had time to review PhotoLab. Now that FilmPack 6.3 has now been released, I decided it was time to fire up the software to take a closer look.įilmPack 6 was originally a joint release with DxO PhotoLab 5. The other day, I realised that I hadn’t looked at FilmPack 6 since I purchased it last year.

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