Noise . . . almost perfect except
Here's one more take on it after using Denoise AI and Sharpen AI.
For some reason Light Room did the best?
LEWHITE7747 wrote:
For some reason Light Room did the best?
I do like the one from lightroom but it did affect the coloring of the sparrow more.
I always look at the eyes--very sharp- can fix the coloring in Lightroom.
Xpatch
Loc: New York, Antigua, GT.
I just added a 30 day trial of topaz de noise time to Capture[ impor. Denoise has a very good rep, I shoot high iso wide open , with minimal flash so I want to try. It seems we can add a main program and then add plugins if the program is weak in some areas. For example capture [ co,or management is excellent, I would not do major changes but I might tweet with some of Fuji’s add on. Helicon Focus stacker is specialized and I use it occasionally;;y. Yo me the joy of a La caerte vs price prixe is why I moved From Adobe To my customized needs.
Xpatch
Loc: New York, Antigua, GT.
Not about money about best image quality. Learn before you quote badly:) action without knowledge is fruitless
Xpatch
Loc: New York, Antigua, GT.
Xpatch wrote:
Not about money about best image quality. Learn before you quote badly:) action without knowledge is fruitless
What is your post processing insight? To help
Xpatch wrote:
Not about money about best image quality. Learn before you quote badly:) action without knowledge is fruitless
I was just trying to make a joke. Obviously backfired, so I apologize for offending.
Xpatch
Loc: New York, Antigua, GT.
No my humor is low it was pretty funny forgive me.
I'm with the leave it alone crowd. Unless you view the picture in download and blow it up with the magnify tool you don't see the grain. Most of the attempts to de-noise change the look of the feathers in the sparrow and make it look like a watercolor. I say leave the small amount of grain/noise in it. No one but another photographer is even going to notice it.
rmalarz wrote:
OK, you have a very good photograph and captured some excellent action. Why focus the discussion on noise?
In film we have grain. The faster the film, the more apparent the grain. It's part of photography. The unfortunate aspect of digital is that the electrical engineering term 'noise' was used. There's nothing wrong with noise/grain. It's part of the image. So there is no need to "correct" it.
--Bob
Correct! Noise just IS, and if the in-camera electronics won't correct it, Don't worry, be Happy!
Some very nice corrections. Thanks everyone.
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