![]() ![]() DeNoise AI has the ability to find just the noise in the darker (or lighter areas) areas and leave other noise-free areas alone. More noise will show up in the shadows and with the newer cameras especially, the ISO can be cranked way up to get that all-important detail. So why use DeNoise AI? It is especially good for images set to a higher ISO, especially with lots of dark areas like night images. DeNoise AI also includes AI Clear and I will discuss that in more detail below. ![]() It has been greatly improved with each revision. They have upgraded DeNoise AI several times since it was first released a year ago. Lots of photographers do their RAW processing first, then use DeNoise AI, and finally apply Sharpen AI – both programs can be reached directly from ACR, Lightroom, OnOne, and several other software programs or from within Photoshop as a plugin. ![]() So here is my take on what is going on and how I am using these products.Īlways apply Topaz DeNoise AI (or any denoise product for that matter) first before applying Topaz Sharpen AI (or any sharpening filter) – you do not want to sharpen any noise residing in your image. This week I finally got some answers in a couple Topaz (see sidebar of my Tidbits Blog for website link) Webinars that Joel Wolfson did in the last few months. I actually had this blog half-drafted a whole year ago and did not publish it as I could not figure out exactly what was going on. I was going to do a review of the updated Sharpen AI, but decided instead to write about when to use all these fabulous Topaz AI plugins since I think it is personally very confusing. WHEN DO YOU USE TOPAZ DENOISE AI, SHARPEN AI, AND AI CLEAR? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |