The shot was ISO 4000.įirst, here’s a crop at 1:1 (100%) of the image with no NRīy the way, every time I do a comparison like this, someone complains that I didn’t do a roll over and it’s impossible to compare if you don’t have a mouse over. I had taken the shot on my Canon G7X Mark 2 which is a compact, 1” sensor camera, that is no low-light king. I used it on a shot from New York at Sunset that I had taken when there last year. In fact, at first I thought I must have made a mistake it was so dramatic. I have to admit, I was skeptical at first, but then I tired it on one of my own Images, and I was blown away. According to the company, the result is a much cleaner image with much more detail retained.
Secondly, it uses AI to calculate and implement the noise reduction, having been trained on hundreds of thousands of images.
Firstly, it occurs as part of the demosaicing process, rather than on-top of it. If you haven’t already read about it, the latest version of DXO Photo Lab includes new noise reduction technology that works a little different from how most noise reduction technologies work. However, I have played around with the new “Deep Prime” noise reduction, and I’m impressed with what I’ve seen so far. Iv’e been trying to get some time to do a proper full review of DXO Photo Lab 4 but I’ve been really busy with client projects and some other things, so I haven’t had the time to fully immerse myself in the software yet.
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