Someone posted a while back somewhere something called a noise doctor and it was a program the helped take the noise out of grainy pictures... does anyone know what that is or something like that that I could find?
Lelasmama05 Senior Member 806 posts Joined Feb 2008 Location: Seattle, WA More info | Apr 16, 2008 00:45 | #1 Someone posted a while back somewhere something called a noise doctor and it was a program the helped take the noise out of grainy pictures... does anyone know what that is or something like that that I could find?
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Mike ugly when I'm sober More info | Apr 16, 2008 02:08 | #2 There's Noise Ninja which is a plugin for photoshop which is very good, but costs a few quid, or there's a program called Noiseware, of which the Community Edition is free. See here: http://www.imagenomic.com/nwsa.aspx www.mikegreenphotography.co.uk
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Apr 16, 2008 07:58 | #3 Removing Noise? Use a Surface Mask FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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timnosenzo Cream of the Crop 8,833 posts Likes: 14 Joined Sep 2005 Location: CT More info | Apr 16, 2008 09:13 | #4 I don't really have much experience with noise reduction software, because I don't use it. My only advice would be, be careful with it. Noise reduction software can easily soften an image and give it a plastic-like look when used too heavily. Personally, I would rather see some noise in an image, rather than soft and/or smudged details. As said above, a proper exposure can make all the difference between a noisy image and a clean one. connecticut wedding photographer
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Thank you! yes I would love to get the proper exposure every time, but whith a child sometimes you just whip out the camera and try to catch something really fast and it doesn't always turn out the way you want. Just trying to find a way to fix some pictures I've already taken or perhaps when this might happen in the future. Thank you again!
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yogestee "my posts can be a little colourful" More info | Apr 17, 2008 07:04 | #6 michaelgreen78 wrote in post #5338793 There's Noise Ninja which is a plugin for photoshop which is very good, but costs a few quid, or there's a program called Noiseware, of which the Community Edition is free. See here: http://www.imagenomic.com/nwsa.aspx. I've been using imagenomic noise reduction for awhile now..I can recommend the community edition..The only problem with the community edition it strips all EXIF out of the image. Jurgen
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E-K Senior Member 983 posts Joined Sep 2006 Location: Canada More info | Apr 17, 2008 08:15 | #7 yogestee wrote in post #5347035 ..The only problem with the community edition it strips all EXIF out of the image. You can use an application called ExifTool to copy it back in if needed -- bit of a pain though
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