P: Bring back "Shake Reduction" filter - Removed in Photoshop v.23.3.0

Hi everyone. I tried all of the suggestions above. Downloading Photoshop version 2.2 brought back the Shake Reduction. 

I'll be using version 2.2 to do shake reduction, then I'll be saving the PSD. then I'll bring it into a newer photoshop to finish the image.

Not happy that Adobe has had to make this so complicated. Considering we ALL USE THIS FEATURE. 

I can't believe they removed it... ADOBE PLEASE ADD IT BACK!!!! SHAKE REDUCTION! PLEASE!

I found an alternate solution to the discontinuation of the shake reduction filter!

I tried out some software from Topaz Labs called Sharpen AI and Photo AI and they work SO beautifully! You can run them as a plugin for Lightroom and Photoshop (even on the M1 chip Macs) or as a standalone application.
It seamlessly re-imports the sharpened and de-blurred photo back into Lightroom.
https://www.topazlabs.com/sharpen-ai

https://www.topazlabs.com/topaz-photo-ai

I know that this isn't exactly the solution I was hoping for, but this totally saved my bacon from many of those "unrecoverable" shots. 

Hope this helps until Adobe adds Shake Reduction Filter back into newer versions of Ps.

** I am in no way affiliated with Topaz Labs, not getting any kind of kickback. The software is free to try, so check it out and see how it saves your focus!

Would love to see it return in a new and improved way in the future

Just another ask to please bring this feature back!

I also ended up buying the Topaz Image Quality bundle. I re-processed some of the photos I had used the Photoshop camera shake reduction filter on with Topaz Sharpen AI. For me, around 80% of the time one of the Topaz algorithms produced better results than Photoshop's. For the other photos, the shake reduction filter still did the best job. The Topaz software is amazing, but I still find it valuable to have the Photoshop filter as an option.

Sorry you're correct it's $80 each. 

@Wilson Laidlaw "Topaz AI sharpen is $199". No it isn't. Each of the individual AI applications are $80 each. You can bundle all three for $199, or you can get the new Photo AI for $199 (combination of all three).

In any case, Topaz outperforms anything that Photoshop could ever do. I am now able to rescue most of the crappy phone images that other teacher take, to a quality publishable in print. IMHO, Topaz is worth every cent.

@Wilson Laidlaw Topaz AI sharpen is $199 though, not cheap. I just don't understand why Adobe aren't listening to their customers and bring the shake reduction back, or if it can't be done at least explain to use why. Subscribing to Adobe CC is not cheap and I think we deserve better service. 

After Adobe in their "wisdom" removed the very useful shake reduction filter (I could not run older versions of PS on my two M1 Macs), I looked at a number of third party products. In the end I opted for Topaz Labs AI Sharpen. This can be used as both a stand alone or a PS Plug In. I am not 100% convinced it is quite as good as the old filter but it is very close. It is also more flexible, as it will deal with both camera shake and out of focus. It runs pretty fast on my M1 Macs and they both only have 8GB of DRAM. I am dealing with quite large files from my Leica M10-R (41MP), both TIFF and JPEG. I have no connection with Topaz other than a satisfied customer. I also use Topaz's Gigpixel app for when I want a high resolution large print of say 24" x 36" from a relative's Epson 9880 large format printer, as I find it gives slightly sharper results than the Epson rip engine's up-rezzing.