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"James Kramer" <kramerjm at gmail.com> writes: > All the good and expensive cameras have noise reduction software > within their circuitry software. If you have a lower priced camera > you can use Gimp and the image processing power of your home computer > to make your images look great. ... > Load an image in Gimp > Right-click the image > > 1). Select FILTERS -> BLUR -> SELECTIVE GAUSSIAN BLUR... > Use these parameters > Blur Radius 5.0 > Max Delta 10 > Click OK > > Then > > 2).Select Filters -> Enhance -> UnsharpMask > Use these parameters > Radius 1.0 > Amount 0.3 > Threshold 0. > Click OK > > You will see an immediate improvement in image quality. The > parameters may need altered to suit your particular camera. These > work great for me. I tried this, and the only change I see is a slight loss of detail in some areas. However I don't know what I should be looking for. FWIW the two images are here: http://jrv.oddones.org/0225-104011.jpg 1931703 http://jrv.oddones.org/0225-104011mod.jpg 672882 I note the modified file is 1/3 the size of the original - apparently Gimp's compression with the default 85% setting is a lot more effective than the camera's. OTOH that could account for the slight loss of detail. - Jim Van Zandt
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