![]() ![]() Something for the development team to consider if it is within DXO’s skill set to accomplish? Topaz like DeepPrime needs a GPU to work well, but so does DeepPrime. Adobe are integrating AI into their products and I have seen the odd comment that they may do something similar in PS. Having class leading noise reduction and sharpening (probably easiest) and possibly movement reduction, all in RAW looks like a possible game changer. ![]() This seems like a good possible fit, depending on the skill of the AI engineers. It looks like Topaz Studio can do similar things to Nik, while also providing more power to clone objects, etc. #Topaz sharpen ai vs nik sharpener proCoincidentally DXO now have AI technology. I generally follow-up a work flow from Justin Reznick's videos: basic LR work, move to PS and do minor changes and then go to Nik ColorEfex Pro 4 for the final adjustments. Topaz Sharpen AI uses AI to do its magic. This is like saying you don’t need DeepPrime simply use a Phase One XT medium format and “what noise”. The other comments in the thread are to simply take a better photo. In this video I compare Dfine 2 by Nik Software to Topaz Labs Denoise AI by using them on the same image and comparing the results. It also has some minor noise reduction capabilities similar to what you would find in Lightroom or Photoshop, but it should be noted that the noise reduction feature in Sharpen AI is not the same. It not only sharpens (variably across the frame) but also compensates for camera shake/subject movement variably across the frame. Sharpen AI is intended to address several concerns including motion blur/camera shake, missed focus, and out-of-focus images. Topaz Sharpen AI is certainly a remarkable sharpening tool. Interesting that you raise this again RA. ![]()
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