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When the noise in the sky is really bad, I use the lasso selection tool (Elements 5.0 or Adobe CS 3, but I'm sure other software has the same trick), I select the sky without (!) the buildings etc. and then apply Noise > Despickle. The result is not aways very good,but way better than the sky with the noise.
If others have better solutions I am curious too.
When the noise in the sky is really bad, I use the lasso selection tool (Elements 5.0 or Adobe CS 3, but I'm sure other software has the same trick), I select the sky without (!) the buildings etc. and then apply Noise > Despickle. The result is not aways very good,but way better than the sky with the noise.
If others have better solutions I am curious too.
Point and shot cameras don't handle low light situations like an DSLR, I think that's a mayor problem here. You will loose those shots with foggy skies due to high noise.
Is the noise there before or after processing? If it is post-processing, make sure you do not select the sky when you sharpen your image. The easiest way to do this is to select all of the sky, then Select>Inverse. From there apply your sharpening.
Point and shot cameras don't handle low light situations like an DSLR, I think that's a mayor problem here. You will loose those shots with foggy skies due to high noise.
Is the noise there before or after processing? If it is post-processing, make sure you do not select the sky when you sharpen your image. The easiest way to do this is to select all of the sky, then Select>Inverse. From there apply your sharpening.
There is more noise ofter procwssing than before...
Yes, it is in the queue, but anyway it was only an example of a photo with noise sky.
Bye!
The sky is a little noisy, but I think that with the photo processing you may be able to improve it. I don't think that the easyJet photo is impossible to fix. As for your settings, a 100 ISO is pretty low, not sure why would see that much noise. The only thing I can think of is that you're not using a SLR. Unfortunately, the exif data wasn't supplied with the photo, when I checked in Photoshop CS4. What type of camera did you use?
You stated that there was more noise in post-processing, which makes me think that this is a processing issue. What photo-editing software did you use, for example, Photoshop?
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