I’m deeply impressed with how well DeNoise AI is able to reduce noise while preserving details. I could end my conclusion with one word: Wow.
#TOPAZ DENOISE ISO#
Shown above is a zoomed-in, close-up 200% view of the supports for the radio telescope, which were very dark and had considerable background and high ISO noise, partially from being dark.Īs you compare the “before” and “after” images, you can see that DeNoise AI has fixed the noise quite well while keeping details intact. I immediately took a liking to the comparison view as well as the ability to quickly switch between different views. Thankfully, DeNoise AI works as a plugin in Photoshop as well as Lightroom Classic. Partially out of habit, I do a lot of my processing in Photoshop. Would DeNoise AI be able to denoise the foreground well? Would it keep fine details intact? And would it dull the sharpness of the stars? A tall order indeed. Consequently, I had a lot of noise throughout the image. Often with this sort of photo, I would photograph the foreground using a longer exposure, low ISO setting and blend that clean version with the sky. I chose to test DeNoise AI with a night photo of some radio telescopes I had shot at ISO 4000 for 20 seconds. Selecting a low-light high-ISO image for testing
Standard mode was formerly Denoise AI.They also renamed some of their other modes: With version 3, Topaz states that they have created a completely new AI engine and offers a new low-light model to give better details in dark areas. I downloaded the latest version of Topaz DeNoise AI, which was version 3.2.0. Radio telescopes looking for signs of … artificial intelligence? Have they found it in Topaz Labs DeNoise AI? The different noise reduction modes
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