DxO, the world’s leading authority in automatic optical corrections, is pleased to announce 1,185 new Optics Modules. This latest batch includes support for the Sony A6700 camera, plus several super-telephoto prime lenses including Canon’s RF 800mm and RF 1200mm lenses, Nikon’s AF-S 800mm f/5.6E, and Sony’s lightweight FE 70-200mm f/4 Macro G OSS II, and for Leica and Sigma lenses.

Latest DxO Optics Modules

The latest DxO Optics Modules update — available now — includes the following cameras and lenses, each optimized for specific camera-lens combinations:

Camera

  • Sony A6700

Lenses

  • Canon RF 1
  • 200mm F8L IS USM
  • Canon RF 1200mm F8L IS USM with RF TC 1.4x
  • Canon RF 1200mm F8L IS USM with RF TC 2x
  • Canon RF 800mm F5.6L
  • Canon RF 800mm F5.6L with RF TC 1.4x
  • Canon RF 800mm F5.6L with RF TC 2x
  • Leica Summicron-SL 35mm F2 ASPH
  • Leica Summicron-SL 50mm F2 ASPH
  • Nikkor AF-S 800mm F5.6E FL ED VR
  • Nikkor AF-S 800mm F5.6E FL ED VR with AF-S TC-14E III
  • Nikkor AF-S 800mm F5.6E FL ED VR with AF-S TC-20E III
  • Nikkor Z 70-180mm F2.8
  • Nikkor Z 70-180mm F2.8 with Z TC 1.4x
  • Nikkor Z 70-180mm F2.8 with Z TC 2x
  • Sigma 17mm F4 DG DN (Sony FE)
  • Sigma 20mm F2 DG DN | C (L-mount)
  • Sigma 24mm F3.5 DG DN C (L-mount)
  • Sigma 90mm F2.8 DG DN (L-mount)
  • Sony FE 70-200mm F4 Macro G OSS II
  • Sony FE 70-200mm F4 Macro G OSS II with SEL TC1.4x
  • Sony FE 70-200mm F4 Macro G OSS II with SEL TC2x

DxO Optics Modules

Created in DxO’s exclusive laboratory in Paris, DxO Optics Modules are designed for demanding photographers who seek the maximum possible image quality from their equipment. The new profiles and all previous Optics Modules are immediately available across DxO’s entire range of software: DxO PhotoLab, DxO PureRAW, DxO ViewPoint, DxO FilmPack, and in Nik Collection as part of Nik Perspective Efex.

This latest update means that more than 86,000 lens and camera combinations are now supported. DxO Optics Modules deliver noticeably better images, whether photographers use high-end gear or entry-level equipment, and ensure the best possible quality from any lens and camera combination.