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Benvolguts,
Des de la darrera actualització de Lightroom Classic, hem notat que el lliscador de la funció “Quitar Ruido” amb IA ha quedat bloquejat al 50% abans de processar la imatge. Només es pot modificar un cop finalitzat el procés, però el nou valor ja no torna a generar el fitxer amb la reducció desitjada — simplement n’afecta la visualització.
Aquesta decisió elimina una funcionalitat clau per als que volíem aplicar la reducció de soroll amb un control més ajustat abans del processat. Entenem que potser s'ha fet per motius de rendiment o simplicitat, però per a usuaris avançats representa una pèrdua de flexibilitat important.
Us demanem que considereu:
Gràcies per escoltar-nos. Una IA pot ser potent, però el criteri humà i el control també ho són.
Since the last Lightroom Classic update, we've noticed that the AI Noise Remover slider is stuck at 50% before processing the image.
That's the way the new implementation is designed.
It can only be modified after the process is complete, but the new value no longer regenerates the file with the desired reduction — it simply affects its display.
Every modification in LrC, including Denoise, doesn't affect the image file, it only affects the display. But if you export the file you will get the ed
...If you normally start Denoise at a different value, e.g. 40%, you can create a preset with just Denoise checked. Then you can apply it to a batch of photos using Library > Quick Develop > Saved Preset.
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Since the last Lightroom Classic update, we've noticed that the AI Noise Remover slider is stuck at 50% before processing the image.
That's the way the new implementation is designed.
It can only be modified after the process is complete, but the new value no longer regenerates the file with the desired reduction — it simply affects its display.
Every modification in LrC, including Denoise, doesn't affect the image file, it only affects the display. But if you export the file you will get the edited photo with the noise reduction.
We understand that it may have been done for performance or simplicity reasons, but for advanced users it represents a significant loss of flexibility.
I disagree. Now, you can see what 50 produces and decide if you want more or less noise reduction and simply move the slider. Moving the slider takes a lot less time and effort, and provides almost instant feedback (just like every other slider in LrC), compared to going through the previous AI Denoise process and generating a new DNG with a different level of AI Denoise. I'd say this was a significant gain in flexibility.
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If you normally start Denoise at a different value, e.g. 40%, you can create a preset with just Denoise checked. Then you can apply it to a batch of photos using Library > Quick Develop > Saved Preset.
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