In the following image the Noise Suppression was set at 2.88. Now, we’ll go back to the original image and the noise in the shadow and brick areas. Choosing and Applying one of these presets will make adjustments in the Main and Advanced panels.įinally, the About panel will allow us to reach (1) Tech Support, (2) On-Line Resources, (3) Check for an update, and (4) enter our registration Key if we have not already done so. The third panel, Presets, gives us the options of settings for (1) SRAW Normal, (2) JEPG High Quality, (3) Large Grain Noise, and (4) Supersmooth. It opened with a default of 0.05 in Color Noise. The Advanced panel allows us to make adjustments in (1) Color Noise, (2) JPEG Fixer, (3) Smoothness, and (4) Add Grain. We’ll take a look at all the adjustments possible before we make corrections. You can use the Reset button on the bottom right to force Noise Suppression to open at 0 if you choose.
The default in the Main>Noise Suppression is 1.0 when it opens. Going to Filter > Topaz > DeNoise we get the panel below. Look at the color artifacts in the shadow under the palm leaves and in the shadow on the floor on the right. So here is one I tried DeNoise with it was shot with a 3.1 megapixel point-and-shoot camera in Morocco in the summer of 2000. All of TopazLabs software has a 30-day trial key which allows you to try it out thoroughly to see whether you like it or not.
Where the latter is priced at US $49.95, DeNoise comes in at US $79.95. DeNoise is a bit more expensive than TopazAdjust3. I thought if noise control in its own plug-in could be any better than the noise suppression panel in TopazAdjust3, then it might be extremely useful. Topaz Labs makes applications for both still and video imaging, and it is the digital still imaging area that have my interest because Photoshop from Adobe is the center of my workflow and I like things that plug-in to Photoshop. Roach reviews the latest release of DeNoise hereĪ few weeks back I wrote about TopazLabs application TopazAdjust3, and I liked it so well that it obviously influenced me to take a look at its sister (brother?) application DeNoise.
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