#Topaz dejpeg latest download#
Having seen an array of positive feedback and, importantly, the impressive results that the Topaz Labs products were delivering for wildlife photographers, I decided to download three of its apps: DeNoise AI, Sharpen AI and Gigapixel AI.
#Topaz dejpeg latest software#
Although the Texas-based Topaz Labs has been producing photo-enhancement software products since 2005, it has only really been in the past couple of years that its offerings have begun to circulate in the UK birding scene. Surprisingly, until fairly recently, another market player has largely passed under the radars of UK birders and bird photographers. These days, image processing on a computer can be every bit as important as taking the actual photo in the first place. It's a likely bet that most of those reading this review will either use Photoshop or Lightroom to process their bird photos. But artistic merit only goes so far, and being equipped with the digital skills to apply various techniques to improve brightness, contrast, colour, sharpness and plenty more besides is every bit as crucial.įor many years Adobe's Photoshop software has been the default go-to for professionals and amateurs alike – so much so that 'to photoshop' has become a widely used colloquial verb to describe the image processing journey. In fact, with so many birders owning top-end cameras and long lenses, and consequently obtaining more or less the same images while out in the field, it is actually the attention paid to processing that makes all the difference to a photo standing out from the crowd.Ī considerable part of this – cropping for example – is in the eye of the beholder. Image processing – the course of enhancing an image by using specialist computer software – is every bit as important.
For many, managing a good photo has become as important as (if not even more than) actually seeing a bird – not least because it provides a lasting memory of a moment long after the bird has gone.īut getting the camera settings right and 'nailing' a quality image is just half the story. Once our raw processing software updates to support it, we'll be able to add support in our apps, but until then our hands are tied with raw support for that model.Photography has become such an integral component of modern birding that just about every birder has a camera these days. In general it does take some time to support newer camera files and Adobe is not immune to this either though they are certainly able handle this quicker than smaller software companies. "The M11 is too new for us to support yet. I have no control over their timeline or what they choose to support so I couldn't possibly provide a timeline I'm afraid but I can at least make the request of them. I've made a request to our team to see about getting this camera added, but it relies on another software company adding support for this camera as well. This is probably the root cause and I'll recommend you convert files from that camera to TIFF before importing them in our software for the time being. Only the M11 is not (of the three you listed). " Both of those cameras are supported in our software.
When I wrote to Topaz support about this, I got this response: M11 DNGs saved as RAW from DeNoise are totally green and can't be opened with Lightroom Classic. FWIW, Denoise does not currently work with DNGs from the M11.
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