Sick of digital noise ??
17.12.04, 03:07
Post 1 of 7
I am ... long exposures and/or high iso's ... try neatimage ... i have just downloaded it free (demo version) .. and it works ... some features are disabled but it is not time or number of uses limited ... it is available at www.neatimage.com ... enjoy ...
Yeah... NeatImage rules! http://www.neatimage.com (just not to type manually)
Post Edited (13:07h)
Post Edited (13:07h)
18.12.04, 00:51
Post 3 of 7
why did my web address not come up like yours Vladimir ??? enlighten me oh great one and Master of the keyboard ...
Now listen to my words, my son... You should wake up in the midnight by full moon and go barefoot to the forest, where you will see a 400 years old oak... 8-))
Just type http:// before www.
Just type http:// before www.
If Neat Image is to aggressive for you, and it sometimes is. Try this. AFter all your image adjustments are made, makes 2 additional layers. I call one layer median, and one layer bottom; and of course you have the original layer.
Put the layers in the following order: bottom, median, original.
Make your median layer the active layer and apply a 8% median filter to it. (Adobe Photo Shop). Make your original layer the active layer and reduce the opacity to suit. Usually around 65 to 80 %. This works wonders.
Although Neat Image is free, I have been using it for 3 years. It works alot better once it paid for!
Any questions, feel free to contact me.
C
Put the layers in the following order: bottom, median, original.
Make your median layer the active layer and apply a 8% median filter to it. (Adobe Photo Shop). Make your original layer the active layer and reduce the opacity to suit. Usually around 65 to 80 %. This works wonders.
Although Neat Image is free, I have been using it for 3 years. It works alot better once it paid for!
Any questions, feel free to contact me.
C
Cooooooooool, Charles! I was always thinking that there should be another way to reduce noise than to buy a special programm.
Another trick that sometimes help is to convert RGB to LAB mode image. The B&W channel should be sharpened, all other channels (a and b) should be blurred. Then back to RGB.
Another trick that sometimes help is to convert RGB to LAB mode image. The B&W channel should be sharpened, all other channels (a and b) should be blurred. Then back to RGB.
13.01.05, 16:07
Post 7 of 7
will try both - thanks vladimir and charles ..