Thomas Bantel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote/replied to:

>from the text on your website I got  the impression you sharpened
>before applying neatimage?! I didn't use neatimage yet, but I think
>sharpening before reducing the noise would be counterproductive.
>The other way round should produce better results.

Firstly, I did show a totally unworked on RAW conversion crop to start
with.

There were two sets of manipulated prints (bottom 4). The first one of
each set is not sharpened, the second of each set is.

It's normal to apply some sharpening after converting from RAW so I
wanted to try it both ways.

I know, it's all so confusing. I tried to explain what I did, but it's
tough.

Sharpening after smoothing has always seemed counter productive to me.
It simply adds noise back in. The idea is to smooth without taking
away too much of the edges and sharp details.

I'm going to really work on Neatimage now that I've actually bought a
copy. I noticed doing manual noise filters you can really check out
each colour, high med, low noise and tweak while seeing the results on
screen. I'm sure the results can be better than I have displayed, for
that image and hopefully I can show you it in a few days when I've
figured out Neatimage. It will also be an interesting test for some
who have considered this program.


Jim Davis
- checkout the Motorcycle Headlight Relay Kit at:
http://jimdavis.oberro.com/html/bike_acc_.html
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