If you use the DeepPRIME processing, each image can take a minute or more to process. There are two aspects to PureRAW 3’s performance speed and image quality. Zoom in on the detail, though, and you can see that the PureRAW version is noiseless where Lightroom's is quite granular, and the definition in the PureRAW version is far superior. TIFF export will give you better quality for editing without going the raw/DNG route. PureRAW 3 can also generate ready-to-share corrected JPEG images and now, in version 3, TIFF files. There are new crop options to reflect the original aspect ratio, the ‘maximum rectangle’ (largest crop), or full sensor area together with blank distorted areas around the edges where lens corrections have been applied – useful perhaps if you want to use content-aware fill tools. PureRAW 3 now offers queued batch processing with the ability to move images within the queue while processing is being carried out and different processing for different batches. And with the release of this version, DeepPRIME XD now works with Fujifilm X-Trans sensors and their non-standard color filter layout. The first and most important is DeepPRIME XD (eXtreme Detail) which uses AI and a larger neural network to produce DxO’s best-yet noise reduction and detail enhancement. The principle is the same as previous versions, but PureRAW 3 adds many new features and capabilities. As such, I cannot find myself to include poisons as a viable inclusion for the use of Thistle Tea.You can use PureRAW 3 as a standalone program, adding the files or folders you want to process, launch it directly by right-clicking files in Windows Explorer or the Mac Finder, or run it from within Lightroom, where the PureRAW 3 plug-in will add a processed version of your file(s) to your catalog in a subfolder alongside your original. Reason for that is not every creature encountered is affected by poisons and are "IMMUNE" (whether the poison be movement impairing or extra damage). Please note, that with this comment, I did not include the use of rogue poisons. I myself am a Subtlety Spec Duel Dagger Rogue. With daggers giving less damage than most swords. More-so should you choose to be a Dagger Rogue. Having a rogue (IMHO) specializing in other than Combat, can increase the uselessness of this Thistle Tea. As you progress your character in levels, the reduced amount of energy given by the Thistle Tea after level 40, creates another barrier for a functional use. Once at that level, you must now wait for your energy to rise before using your attack talent or use the Thistle Tea.Īt that point, should your attack talent only do minimum damage (which is possible) you must again work your combo points up, and then wait for your energy to be at the attack talents requirement.Īt this point, you have been pummeled from the combat, and realize you still have 2.5 minutes before you can use another Thistle Tea. You must now work your way up to a combo point level where you may do some good damage. It becomes more evident to you when you initiate combat with a special move, and that special move "misses", granting the rogue no damage to the enemy and no combo points either. With Thistle Tea and Mana potions having cool down timers (except for Enchanted Water which does not), the 3 minute cool down timer for Thistle Tea - regardless of your level - increases the uselessness of this consumable for Rogues. Thistle Tea degrades with character level. Mana potions give set amounts of Mana regardless of character level. 100 energy throughout the life of the character. Unlike mana which increases its maximum points with level energy does not increase. Comment by 43040This is absolutely the most worthless thing given to rogues now.
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