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<blockquote data-quote="Clovishound" data-source="post: 837813" data-attributes="member: 50197"><p>If you are taking a lot of high ISO images, you really should invest in noise reduction software. It is often included in the better general editing software like Lightroom. There are also specific products, like Topaz that are specifically noise reduction and sharpening products. If money is an issue, there are also free products out there. In general the software you have to pay for is superior to the free stuff, but everyone has different financial situations. I would love to have a Nikon Z 600mm F4 lens, but I make do, and am quite happy with my 200-500mm F5.6 and an adapter. </p><p></p><p>I have no idea how good, and what the best free noise reduction software is. Maybe someone will chime in with a recommendation. Otherwise, you could try a couple and see what works best. I have been very happy with the results I get from Topaz, although I've had some issues with Topaz AI.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Clovishound, post: 837813, member: 50197"] If you are taking a lot of high ISO images, you really should invest in noise reduction software. It is often included in the better general editing software like Lightroom. There are also specific products, like Topaz that are specifically noise reduction and sharpening products. If money is an issue, there are also free products out there. In general the software you have to pay for is superior to the free stuff, but everyone has different financial situations. I would love to have a Nikon Z 600mm F4 lens, but I make do, and am quite happy with my 200-500mm F5.6 and an adapter. I have no idea how good, and what the best free noise reduction software is. Maybe someone will chime in with a recommendation. Otherwise, you could try a couple and see what works best. I have been very happy with the results I get from Topaz, although I've had some issues with Topaz AI. [/QUOTE]
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