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Topaz has 4 products. Denoise, Sharpen and GigaPixel...Those were their 3 core products, each addressing separate issues. Each of those 3 products started to add cross-over features... sharpening and denoise... and then AI was added to Giga... Giga's primary function was adding/upscaling...

Time to revive this thread with some Spooky Halloween photos

Well, you might want to step up your game with post processing. Most editors have controls for adjusting different parameters in post processing... that would greatly improve the quality of your images. Your camera and lens are certainly capable of producing excellent results...the next step in...

Yes... a speedlite that has a built-in optical trigger will be triggered by that camera's (or any other camera's) flash.

I've been using them for the last 2 years... they're excellent...

What software are you using to process the image?

My Lightroom Catalogue has every image I've ever pulled a trigger on since 2001, including keepers and non-keepers and film scans and it's right at 30,900...

Holy Cow... I just noticed that shutter count. He's got more actuations on that camera that I had on my 9 year old D810... He must be one of those "let's see how long I can press the shutter until the battery dies" type spray and pray shooters.

I don't think so.... He's awfully proud of that battery grip because the camera/battery/charger go for $700-$800 all day

If you goto Topaz Lab's Main web site, in the bottom right of every page you'll see this secret little icon... If you click on it, it'll open a support ticket... I'm pretty sure if you go to your account page on Topaz, it'll give you the option to upgrade to GigaPixel at a discount and add...

Yes... all of the above...

Cindy... There's a menu button for that setting. It's about how the buttons work... F6 under the Controls submenu... 1. require the button to just be pressed and the sub-command wheels cause the options to change 2. The other option is you have to HOLD the button for the sub-command dials to...

Old School hot dogs by the pool...

There were 5 versions of the D8XX series. There were significant differences between the ISO ranges D800 Anti-aliasing filter, ISO 100-6400 The following D8XX had NO Anti-aliasing filter, D800e ISO 100 - 6400 D810a ISO 200 - 12,800 D810 ISO 64 - 12,800 D850 ISO 64...

Which lens was this? And was the lens calibrated to the camera?

That's the sole reason I went full frame many years ago. So I wouldn't need to do all those silly calculations...

I've never experienced that w/my D810... hand-held softness comes from movement and less expensive glass... shutter speed and good glass resolves any "softness" issues.

I sold my D300, D850, D750 and all my f mount lens except 2. None of those cameras would even begin to compare to the Z7II I bought.

Just an aside, you should bite the bullet and sell all that antique junk and buy a mirrorless camera. Here's my real life opinion.