AnisFromMorocco
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What shutter speed and aperture?
Aside from noise, image does not look very sharp. Maybe there was some movement, or focus missed.
in fact i had some metering mishap
now i m only trying to revive the photography
i may do that + some useful tools on topazyou can try reduce noise in the raw camera
Please would you explain "perhaps and the micro moved or slight inaccuracy of the maf " on layer termsperhaps and the micro moved or slight inaccuracy of the maf
thought the lesser the iso, the less noise there isIt could have to do with the ISO level. Be careful when taking pictures, pay attention to the ISO level as it can affect your pictures a lot. The ideal ISO level is usually 200.
Exactly, 200 ISO is low level ISO. If you have a 1400 ISO level there is going to be a lot of noise. 200 is low level and it is the ideal you should use, because if you have per example a 50 ISO level there isn't going to be a lot of noise but there will be an extreme loss of quality.thought the lesser the iso, the less noise there is
Right, but he already said he used ISO 100.Exactly, 200 ISO is low level ISO. If you have a 1400 ISO level there is going to be a lot of noise. 200 is low level and it is the ideal you should use, because if you have per example a 50 ISO level there isn't going to be a lot of noise but there will be an extreme loss of quality.
Then I have no idea what it could be... But with a few Photoshop and Lightroom touches you're able to fix this. A trick you can use in Photoshop is using the blur tool to blur out the intended zone and then duplicate layer, high pass filter + overlay/soft light. It could work with this, not sure.Right, but he already said he used ISO 100.
so basically, the high frequency method...Then I have no idea what it could be... But with a few Photoshop and Lightroom touches you're able to fix this. A trick you can use in Photoshop is using the blur tool to blur out the intended zone and then duplicate layer, high pass filter + overlay/soft light. It could work with this, not sure.
Exactly.so basically, the high frequency method...