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Neat image download install#

When you install the it, use that directory to install the photoshop plugin. Stan, first create a directory on your hard drive to store the neat image plugin. PhotoComix_Mandala edited this topic ages ago.

Reload and you will found your PS filter(s) be added in the standard 'filters' menu ) (basically you install pspi, then a new menu entry will show up in Filters menu 'photoshop plugin setting'Īnd something will pop out asking the path for the folder where you have your ps filter(s) You just need to install a plugin called PSPI that is here tml.pp.fi/gimp/pspi.html and on that page there is also all the how-to needed to run the PS filters after Use photoshop filters in gimp is quite simple It will be interesting to see how you get on. But, for the number of times I use it, I can just do the 2-step method. Their backlighting tool also gives a nice effect sometimes. I especially like their straightening, cropping & batch resizing tools. I'll see what kind of luck I have plugging it into Gimp in the next day or so. I should receive the download today some time. I just ordered the Home Edition of Neatimage. This same folder also has ( I think) the pspi plug-in

Neat image download manual#

I followed the manual method and copied the NeatImage.8bf file from the Neat Image installation folder into the Gimp,plug-in folder. If you do have the pspi plug-in already, once you have downloaded the demo version of Neat Image.if you open the NEat Image folder then it has a Howtoinstallplugin.txt document that gives further instructions. The non-demo version allows batch processing anyway, so that saves some time. For the number of high-ISO photos I'll be processing, I can probably get along fine with the 2-step process, i.e, 1st to Neatimage, then to Gimp. I think we've all performed some miracle on our computers and then forgot how we did it a few weeks later. But getting the pspi plug-in in the right place took me weeks and am not at all sure that I remember where worked in the end ( in fact I think I have multiple copies all over the place) If you have the pspi plug-in already then I might be able to explain the next bit.

Neat image download how to#

Can one of you briefly walk me through how to install the plug-in so that it attaches to Gimp.

Neat image download full#

Yes, unfortunately you have to buy Neat Image to get the full functionality. but I get a message that the demo version only works for part of the image if is larger than 1024 x 1024 pixels. using Neat image and accessing it as a filter from gimp. It means you can launch Neat Image as a filter directly from GIMP. Stan schurman This might interest you - I managed to get the demo version of Neat Image (the one with the Photoshop plugin) to work via the PSPI plugin in GIMP. I would like it more if I could just use it as another tool in Gimp rather than having to apply it and then open the photo again in Gimp. I'm not sure if that's a good, bad or indifferent thing, but I've done several more applications and doing the noise reduction first seems to work well. One thing I discovered by treating the noise after making other adjustments in Gimp is that, instead of applying a Device Noise Profile for the camera (D90), it applys it for Gimp. So, if I'm going to treat noise - I apply noise treatment to the TIFF before sending it to GIMP.

Noise Ninja says you shouldn't make any adjustments before you treat noise. I shoot RAW and the only thing I usually adjust in the raw processor is exposure. If you do as last step it is possible that some other step (as example ,again sharpening) will enhance the noise, forcing you to increase the smoothing with the risk to smooth a bit also what is not noiseĭepends on your file and overall workflow. If you do first the risk is to blur details that you may wish to enhance or reveil more (as example by sharpening ) well - quite NEAT.Īfter looking at the originals my thoughts would be: My question is: should I be using the Neat Image noise reduction as a first step (i.e, before Gimp as in this case) or as a final step after Gimp? Or, does it matter? The difference is, of course, more dramatic viewing the originals than the Flickr downloads. 127neatgimp I first used the Neat Image noise reduction and then did the Gimp processing. 127a (below) is my original shot after processing with Gimp.

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All I can say is WOW! I used a photo taken with a D90 of a hockey game ISO through glass. I just downloaded the Neat image noise reduction tool demo version.