I'm still reasonably convinced (but could be wrong) that it isn't an error with the code (of Photshop) per se but is an issue with the model they are using, and if that's the case, then no Photoshop updates will solve it, only retraining (or updating) the model in some way will fix it. I am working on the basis that each of these tools are provided by a machine learning model.
It may not help you with your particular issue, but I found to get round ome of its limitations that cutting my image up into smaller pieces, then running each through the (neural) filter, and then stitching them together again allowed me to use it on some images that it had refused to do i.e. the temporarily disabled message, when the image was the whole one. It's a pretty sad way to have to use allegedly premier image manipulation software, but I guess most of us just want to get the job done, even if we have to use the tool we were sold as a saw, as a hammer instead. Hope you get some resolution to your problem Graham - let me know if cutting them up (if that's even feasible for whatever you're trying to achieve) works for you on images it didn't when they were whole... it may help somebody else down the line... god knows, Adobe don't overly worried about solving customer's issues. Good luck.
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