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General Photography
Landscape
Hot Pixels On Long Exposures
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 226874" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>Large copy is on its way through the ether. There's likely still some stuff to be cleaned in there, but it was a quick and dirty attempt.</p><p></p><p>The healing brush in LR5 is better, but the tools required to handle this level of noise may be beyond LR's power to deal with. I suspect that were you to use in-camera Long exposure NR you'd eliminate most of this - and also wind up waiting around a long time for it to work. As I mentioned, there may be a way to do it in LR with the black photo, but I'd have to Google it the same as you. If not in LR then perhaps in PS Elements? You can find older versions of that fairly cheap. </p><p></p><p>What I saw definitely didn't look like hot pixels, and if it's not consistent from image to image all in the same spot then it's likely not that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 226874, member: 9240"] Large copy is on its way through the ether. There's likely still some stuff to be cleaned in there, but it was a quick and dirty attempt. The healing brush in LR5 is better, but the tools required to handle this level of noise may be beyond LR's power to deal with. I suspect that were you to use in-camera Long exposure NR you'd eliminate most of this - and also wind up waiting around a long time for it to work. As I mentioned, there may be a way to do it in LR with the black photo, but I'd have to Google it the same as you. If not in LR then perhaps in PS Elements? You can find older versions of that fairly cheap. What I saw definitely didn't look like hot pixels, and if it's not consistent from image to image all in the same spot then it's likely not that. [/QUOTE]
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Hot Pixels On Long Exposures
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