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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 769290" data-attributes="member: 9240">I've posted this elsewhere talking about Denoise AI (which I utterly love) - always run Denoise first before making any light adjustments, especially on darker images. If you lighten darken images that already have noise you're only amplifying that noise, which makes Denoise's job harder. I've had more than a few occasions where I...1. Run Denoise with minimal sharpening, and only enough noise reduction to give me something cleaner to work with and which doesn't remove details in dark areas.2. Perform a basic exposure adjustment.3. Run Denoise again to remove any residual noise from 2 and do the required sharpening.If you do decide to buy it use <a href="http://topazlabs.refr.cc/jake07" target="_blank">this link</a> and you'll get an additional 15% off anything you get, including anything at sale prices.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 769290, member: 9240"] I've posted this elsewhere talking about Denoise AI (which I utterly love) - always run Denoise first [B][I]before[/I][/B] making any light adjustments, [B][I]especially[/I][/B] on darker images. If you lighten darken images that already have noise you're only amplifying that noise, which makes Denoise's job harder. I've had more than a few occasions where I... 1. Run Denoise with minimal sharpening, and only enough noise reduction to give me something cleaner to work with and which doesn't remove details in dark areas. 2. Perform a basic exposure adjustment. 3. Run Denoise again to remove any residual noise from 2 and do the required sharpening. If you do decide to buy it use [URL="http://topazlabs.refr.cc/jake07"]this link[/URL] and you'll get an additional 15% off anything you get, including anything at sale prices. [/QUOTE]

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