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Thread started 02 Apr 2012 (Monday) 18:28
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Noise reduction after resize and conversion to jpeg?

 
guitarjeff
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Apr 02, 2012 18:28 |  #1

I shoot at 100 iso sometimes and think there's no need to use noise reduction and my pics look great in full size Tiff when I take them in to an editor. But, after resizing down to 1024 or around that, and converting to jpeg to put on Flicker, my pics then appear to have fine grain in them. Like this one.

I saw a while back someone explain that resizing makes the pixels smaller and puts them closer together or something to that effect and this can make thew pics then look grainy for use on the web.

Can someone explain all this, how this might happen and if noise reduction should be used after resize and conversion to jpeg, or when I should do noise reduction to avoid my web jpegs from looking grainy?

Thanks much.

IMAGE NOT FOUND
HTTP response: NOT FOUND | MIME changed to 'image/gif' | Redirected to error image by FLICKR
IMG_8736 (external link) by guitarjeff2810 (external link), on Flickr



  
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tim
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Apr 02, 2012 20:12 |  #2

Noise is random variation of light between pixels. Resampling basically averages and removes the noise.


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René ­ Damkot
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Apr 03, 2012 02:54 |  #3

How are you resizing? Bicubic Sharper? Image looks a bit oversharpened. Try another resampling method, or try this: http://manyk.deviantar​t.com …ng-in-Photoshop-214143878 (external link)


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Apr 03, 2012 09:27 |  #4

As for ISO 100, you might still see some noise in the black areas because they're "underexposed". And who knows what processing Flicker is doing, anyway? ;)

It seems to me that you'd be better off using NR on a duplicate layer of the full size Tiff. Then look at it after you've resized it & see what you think.


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Noise reduction after resize and conversion to jpeg?
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