

#TOPAZ DENOISE VS NIK DFINE UPGRADE#
I’ve yet to see anything outdo DeNoise, and the new version is an upgrade to an already stellar program. I chose DeNoise years ago because it beat the pants off of NIK Dfine for me (especially when correcting for noise banding), which I’d switched to after using Noise Ninja for years.
#TOPAZ DENOISE VS NIK DFINE FULL#
You can download a full free trial HERE if interested to see if it makes sense for you. Topaz DeNoise 6 is on sale now, $30 off through March 20th HERE at Topaz Labs Websitefor $49.99 (normally $79.99) or as a FREE UPGRADE (as seems to always be the case with Topaz) for DeNoise owners! Use code “NOISEFREE” at checkout to get the sale price, and do so knowing that future upgrades will very, very likely be offered as a free upgrade as well.

So, what has changed with version 6? I’ve been testing version 6 against version 5 all week to see if I can really tell where they’ve improved it, and I feel that comes in the way of interface primarily, a huge boost to developing, saving and grouping presets specific to cameras, and further allowing those of us using this plugin to streamline our workflow when batch processing.

I have used most all noise reduction (NR) plugins out there over the years, and while DAM software like Lightroom and Capture One do a good to decent job for a lot of NR tasks, I have never found better noise reduction anywhere than I have with DeNoise. It may seem like I’m plugging a lot of software of late, but it just so happens that the software that I have chosen to use is getting updated, and offered on sale which is pretty awesome. Topaz has just released version 6 of their DeNoise software.
