Hi,
This release contains another neat feature.
Hold the shift key down in the refine screen, and any area that is 255 or over (Over exposed) will blink.
That helps us because now we know where to click and apply the Magenta grid.

Three items need mentioning.
1) You might have more than one area (grid) with a blinking alert.
You should respond to that by setting the magenta grid to try over the other area too. Many times, one click fixes them all.

2) If doing the above procedure still leaves the blinking area, it indicates that the over exposed area is so far over exposed, that it is not recoverable.

3) Often, you might find an image that has a small spot on the back of a white bird, or one small edge of a white cloud...
No need to go anal about it just because you see a small reading of 255. You have to use common sense.

Snap 008 shows the blinking area, grid 1,1 (top left)
Snap 010 shows the magenta grid applied to 1,1.
Fixed!!!


It gets better and better!

Enjoy,

Fred

I really like this feature, it saves me reading the RGB values with the dropper to decide which rectangle to click when it looks like some areas may need recovery.
Fred mentioned using the magenta outline; it's worth noting that sometimes a blue outline will be sufficient, especially if the most of the rectangle is bright. That will give better contrast overall.
My Canon DSLR has a highlight warning feature where the apparent over exposed areas blink in a similar way to QU refine. Out of curiosity I have checked a few images and compared the blinking areas and, as expected, the camera is pessimistic compared to what QU does with a raw image. The camera blinking is based on a jpeg image and indicates an advantage of using raw.
Terry

Well, not always but often a commended or highly commended. The superior QU print quality helps 
Terry

Hi Alex,
Yes, that's a good point, mine was set on neutral (all zeros) but I have now turned the contrast down. I'll have to take some test shots soon.
Terry