I am a little more sensitive to hacking at the moment. The website I usually work on has been hacked, and we are in the process of trying to fix it.
SUPER DENOISING SOFTWARE
and not only that, but it could have something in it, which could compromise my computer at some point, if the Chinese government decides they want to take control of all computers with that software in them.
SUPER DENOISING CODE
My guess is that free software you're using could very well have code in it that was stolen from Neat by a Chinese hacker. The Chinese in particular seem to not care about the laws against stealing intellectual property rights. I don't want to help those who might be doing illegal things though, and it seems to me that a lot of the malware and hacking that is happening in the World right now is Russian and Chinese. in fact, maybe that IS racist or prejudiced. Maybe that sounds prejudiced or racist or something. I avoid anything from Russia, China, and the Middle East. Obviously I'm no denoising guru.īTW, I just don't want to help the Chinese take over the World, and there is so much insidious software out there that I try to pick reputable software from reputable sources. It costs $40 each or $50 for both the Photoshop plugin and the stand-alone software program. This software you've referenced seems to be pretty good though, and from what I've seen demonstrated, I think Neat is a very good option too, though that is not open source. when I first used the noise reduction features in Aperture 2 and then Aperture 2.5, and when I used it in SPP and in other programs, like GIMP). It has a good reputation for its noise reduction capabilities, but I haven't played with the noise reduction in that program much, because I don't shoot over 100 ISO most of the time, and I'm just not that into denoising, because whenever I've tried it the results always looked blurry to me (i.e. Sony's Image Data Converter and Nikon's View NX 2) is one called RawTherapee. The only software I use, other than SPP and various other raw converters made by the manufacturers (i.e. I need to test on a few decent images.ĭo you have any suggestions on open source apps that you think are worth looking at? It gets some good reviews and I was pretty impressed with the short amount of time I've spent on it. The app is available/downloaded from the Mac App store, so I think it's not likely to be dodgy (if that's what you're implying :/) - I have something in place that allows me to block apps reaching out/calling home to the internet. I just checked out the company, based in China, and I think I'll stick with open source solutions. There is definitely a big improvement in the transitions at the edges of those windows, and I don't see any ill affects on the guy's hair, so I guess the program works really well. I turned up the brightness all the way and can see the noise in the second photo sample.
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