On1 seems superior to topaz but raw export isn't working from capture one at the moment. I think once On1 no noise is fixed it will replace Topaz for me. It's that good
k-h.a.w wrote:
Thank you, much appreciated.
That seems similar t placing more or less noise reduction in circular areas with Dfine2.
Of course that’s not the same as mapping.
Have you also compared ON1 to Topaz?
Thanks again, K-H.
Pius Sullivan wrote:
Thanks Karl, My goto settings for fast erratic birds in-flight with the a1 are [wide with tracking] - [AF Tracking Sensitivity: locked on = 1] [Priority Set in AF-C: = Release] and 30fps.
Thank you so much Pius.
I will give that a try.
Much appreciated, Karl-Heinz.
Maxxus46 wrote:
On1 seems superior to topaz but raw export isn't working from capture one at the moment. I think once On1 no noise is fixed it will replace Topaz for me. It's that good
Thank you so much.
I am very happy with both DxO PR and ON1.
My workaround for DxO PR is to open the files directly and send the resulting dng files to CO.
The latest version of ON1 NoNoise AI 2021 seems to work fine.
From CO I tell it to edit the raw file in ON1 and send it back as a dng file. No problem.
I've been down (staying inside) for the last 3+ weeks (drill bit injury to the neck/cellulitis/3rd degree burns/minor surgery/etc.)
Finally got out in the canoe and found 'Oscar'. I used to have hawks in the backyard, but at the new place rarely is a hawk scene (but I'm working on it). Oscar lives on a lake about 7 min's away flight time for an Osprey. That lake is 22 miles long and a mile wide at the widest. He visits our small lake, 1.5 miles long) every 2-3 days for change of scenery.
Nothing spectacular about the shot other than me still having stitches in my neck, the Schnauzer puppy in the canoe, and the little electric trolling motor on its own while I swung the camera around.
The wasp I tried to stack, but hard to stack the living Found him on the front deck in the very very cool morning. I slid the small twig under him for 3 quick shots.
Still good to be alive. The doctor told me another half-inch with the drill bit and I wouldn't be sitting here typing.
MedicineMan404 wrote:
I've been down (staying inside) for the last 3+ weeks (drill bit injury to the neck/cellulitis/3rd degree burns/minor surgery/etc.)
Finally got out in the canoe and found 'Oscar'. I used to have hawks in the backyard, but at the new place rarely is a hawk scene (but I'm working on it). Oscar lives on a lake about 7 min's away flight time for an Osprey. That lake is 22 miles long and a mile wide at the widest. He visits our small lake, 1.5 miles long) every 2-3 days for change of scenery.
Nothing spectacular about the shot other than me still having stitches in my neck, the Schnauzer puppy in the canoe, and the little electric trolling motor on its own while I swung the camera around.
The wasp I tried to stack, but hard to stack the living Found him on the front deck in the very very cool morning. I slid the small twig under him for 3 quick shots.
Still good to be alive. The doctor told me another half-inch with the drill bit and I wouldn't be sitting here typing.
Once again not BIF. Last week it was landscapes and wildlife (Fox) with my a1. Today I met a friend at a local car guy event. I loved this old truck, so took an image of it.
I always feel like I shouldn't do it on the fastest, best AF camera in the World, but I do love to shoot my MF Cosina Voigtlander lenses. This shot with the CV 40 f/1.2. Character truck, character lens, great sensor.
1bwana1 wrote:
Once again not BIF. Last week it was landscapes and wildlife (Fox) with my a1. Today I met a friend at a local car guy event. I loved this old truck, so took an image of it.
I always feel like I shouldn't do it on the fastest, best AF camera in the World, but I do love to shoot my MF Cosina Voigtlander lenses. This shot with the CV 40 f/1.2. Character truck, character lens, great sensor.
Enjoy!
I'm going to take your great truck shot as a challenge to image something other other than bugs or birds
Sanderlings and Sandpipers (believe Western). If you've ever shot these guys before you'll know they move fast, so many small movements as they dip into the sand.
It was a pretty cloudy day (raining for some of these) but just enough soft light to let them come out OK. I of course forgot my rain pants so I got soaked lying prone on the wet sand as the tide was going out but it was worth it
The first photo is of a Sanderling with only one leg, seemed to be doing OK getting down into the sand.
Found him on the front deck in the very very cool morning. I slid the small twig under him for 3 quick shots.
