Adobe recently updated the noise of Literoom classic noise, affecting it a significant change that you processes your images. Here is how to get the most.
Coming from you Matt CloscovskiThis practical video includes the process of decreasing new noise and simply, without, without chasing you unnecessary details. In the first Literoom classic, it was a strange procedure to apply the AI-based Danois feature to several images at a time. You need to switch to the grid view, select several images, trigger the enhance dialogue, and prepare duplicate DNG copies for each file you processed. It was cumbersome, was the time -taking, and managing additional files involved that you did not really want to disorganize your folders. The update completely removes this complexity, making the batch processing comfortable as any other adjustment made inside the lighter in the last two decades.
Now, instead of producing additional copies, the detailed acts actually acts on the original raw files inside the lighter’s detail panel. Once you pull a specific look or adjustment on an image together – which involves a decrease in noise – you easily sink those editing collectively to many other images through a single button click. The sink settings button gives you quick selection to apply specific editing (profile, exposure tweex, noise) – only settings you probably want to avoid sinks in many images, there will be crop adjustment, which should usually be drawn by images. Kloskowski properly explains how this sink method fits smoothly in your everyday workflow, selecting images, sinking the adjustment and exposing the simplicity of moving forward.
Closcovsky also briefly touches another useful lieteroom option: auto sink. This low-used feature applies adjustment to several selected images along with editing a master file. However this is not everyone’s favorite approach – especially if you are not a planner – this is ideal when you know that many images will share the same adjustment.
A common question Closcovski briefly covers whether you can directly reduce mask noise using the new AI Denoise feature in Literoom directly. Unfortunately, the lieterroom classic does not directly offer masking for its AI-based noise reduction tool. However, he suggests that there is a simple workaround involving Photoshop – an auxiliary tip if you need proper control, where noise reduction effect is applied.
This updated noise is part of the ongoing reforms of the reduction workflow adobe, aimed at keeping general knowledge simplicity back into lighter classic editing, reducing steps and streamlining your process. Watch the video above for full randon from Closcowski.
