![]() ![]() LR and ACR offer the same controls and the exact same results when working with RAW data. With those two workflows and various goals in mind, there are several noise reduction tools you might consider.Īdobe Lightroom (LR) & Adobe Camera RAW (ACR) When I do that, I strongly prefer to do so as a Smart Filter on a Smart Object, so as to work non-destructively. However, there are always going to be times when you forgot to reduce noise or didn’t reduce it enough and want to reduce noise without completely redoing your edit, so it’s still very useful to be able to apply noise reduction later. ![]() Even just increasing the shadow slider in RAW before separate application of noise reduction (outside the RAW) can create inferior results. ![]() There are a number of complex interactions that can make reducing noise later a problem. This is not only a much more flexible and non-destructive workflow but often leads to better results. ![]() Between these approaches, I have a strong preference for removing the noise in the RAW. You can reduce it right away in the RAW or subsequently on the processed image (but before resizing, adding sharpening, or making other changes that de-noising software is not designed to anticipate). There are generally two approaches you can use for reducing noise. Be sure to read the full tutorial below, as I go into greater detail than I cover in the video. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to clean it up with an an incredible tool and how to make the most of it. When you need high ISO to capture indoor or night scenes like this, your image will suffer from noise and a loss of detail. ![]()
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