Neato Video Noise Reduction Filter

Merry Xmas
A fellow filmmmaker has used the 'Neato Video Noise' plug in with pretty good success. Was wondering if anyone else out there has tried it?
I have some underexposed footage shot on a DVX100, (low daylight footage), which I tried tweaking with the FCP HSL Filter. But as you may know, the HSL Filter must be used carefully (sparingly), or it will cause grain.
Anyone know if Neato's Noise Reduction Filter works more efficiently?
http://www.neatvideo.com/
Thank you
Mike
http://vimeo.com/7340608

No, there are no built-in noise reduction filters.
There are a number of free and commercial solutions out there ... the free ones are obviously worth checking out but less capable (try TMTS Noise Reduction and Smart Noise Reduction), of the commercial filters http://www.neatvideo.com/ and http://www.revisionfx.com/products/denoise/ seem popular.

Similar Messages

Noise reduction filter???

Does anyone know of a high quality FCP-compatible video noise reduction filter for HD footage? Is there even such a thing?

All of the software that works with this does this... soften the picture.
The controls are precise however, and I've used it with really low light footage to advantage.
Denoise is a video noise reduction filter plugin for FCP google it... render is awfully slooooooo. Color renders faster. free download of demo with big red x thru all footage I think. Lots more controls.
Jerry

Video Noise Reduction

Does anyone know what filter I can use in timelin to replicate this video noise reduction?

OK.
My personal choice would be Dark Energy for After Effects. It's amazing! But it's also pricey at $500
Neat Video also makes a plug-in for noise removal, and while many people swear by it, I found it somewhat...'incompetent' for the task compared to Dark Energy. At least with the couple of clips I tested with.
Red Giant's DeNoiser is also an option, but I have no experience with that one.

Encore 2.0 Noise Reduction Filter Information

Adobe Staff and Forum Members,
Would somebody please explain how changes in the noise reduction filter change video quality. It seems the standard setting is 30% and I don't have a manual with the trial version to understand what changes to make on order to best transcode older video. I'm waiting for my hard copy of Encore 2.0 now but in the mean time any information would be greatly appreciated. Have a great day!
Thank you,
Don

> How much time does a change in the noise reduction filter have on transcoding time?
I don't have any hard data to quote, but it's significant (and also depends on whether you use CBR vs. VBR 2-pass). But offhand, I'd say the filter will at least double your transcode time. You may find the results worth the wait...the output preview should help you to decide this.
-Joe

Is there a video noise reduction facility on final cut pro x?

İs there a video noise reduction facility or plugin on final cut pro x?

I appreciate this is an old thread and things have moved on but...
I have just been given a whole load of GoPro footage to work with that is very noisey (video noise) and needs some work.
FCP X still doesn't seem to like 'Neat Video' which works well (at times) but apart from the hang-ups takes a lifetime to render. The 'FxFactory' module isn't really doing it for me... Has anyone tried the 'Pixel Studios' plug in contained in their ProLens offering?
Thanks

Video noise reduction software?

Sorry... but I've asked this question in the Tiger OS forum about video noise reduction for iMovie HD 6 and/or QT files but haven't got far with it.
If anyone on this forum has any suggestions about what I could use to reduce visual noise - basically transferred film grain in digitisation, I'd really appreciate it
(better still a free software download or trial would be even more appreciated)?

I'm not aware of any free good denoiser.
Neat video has a trial, but I think it's either watermarked or limited to SD. But it is really good and the trial will give you an idea of what iyt can do and whether it's worth the outlay for your purposes.
Another option is Adobe After Effects. A bit of a learning curve, but they have a trial.
Good luck.
Russ

Weird Banding with Noise Reduction Filter

Working on a night shot of a building and processed through ACR7.2 and forgot to reduce the noise - and opened in Photoshop. Went to Filter/Reduce Noise and immediately get wierd banding in the window blinds. This banding is there regardless of the noise reduction settings and could not get it to go away - See attached screen shot of before and after applying the filter. So I went back and opened the file again in ACR7.2 and applied the Noise Reduction there and bingo, noise level dropped and looked good with no banding. Looks like the Noise Reduction capabilities in ACR7.2 are way better than the Noise Reduction filter - but surely the banding should not be there; especially if images do not get processed through Camera RAW.
Running latest version of Photoshop CS6 (latest patches applied), Windows 7 x64 16GB RAM, Intel 4000 with latest drivers installed. Camera file was ACR2 from Canon 5DMKII imported as a DNG file - then opened in ACR 7.2
Before Image Opened in Photoshop before applying the Noise Reduction Filter
After Image in Photoshop after applying the Noise Redcution Filter
Seems like a bug to me
By the way, the screen captures are from the image viewed at 100%
Mike

The aliasing effect you're showing is obvious, but are you saying the noise reduction operation also changed the color of the image?
I didn't think so. Your "before" image appears several steps removed from your "after" image.
It would be best if you'd capture a "before" image of your entire display just before and just after applying the filter that causes the aliasing pattern, and also specifically describe or screenshot the exact parameters being provided to the filter causing the problem as well.
In general, if you're getting aliasing introduced into high detail / high frequency parts of your images, you might find it advantageous to work at a higher pixel count - i.e., change the output size in Camera Raw so that you're opening images at an upsampled resolution. That's the only way I work, and I find it advantageous to have more pixels representing the image while editing in a lot of ways.
-Noel

Need Noise Reduction Filter

I need to reduce some Noise or at least Reduce Colored Noise in some night shots of the Aurora. In Photoshop there is a neat Noise Reduction filter that allows one to do this... but I can't find anything in CS3 or 1.5 versions.
Am I missing something here?
Is their a 3rd party software that will do this?

Will do... email me at [email protected] and give me your email (Soon as I'm going to kill that one... too much spam). I'll let you know. This is a huge project of remastering 17 hrs of Aurora footage... time laspse, color, levels... the whole works. May be months before I'm done.
Also... I just checked out their website. WOW...!!! Is it really that good? I'll be in heaven.
I see the Pro version lets you do HD Wide format... which I'll start shooting my projects in soon.

Video Noise Reduction Plugins (Neat Video, Natress, Etc.)

We are doing some finishing on a short documentary film and some shots (HVX-200 in a dark, poorly lit, blue-starved, turkey barn) need a small amount of noise reduction to maintain the overall look of the film.
We tested a demo of Neat Video's noise reduction plugin and feel the quality is acceptable. But I am curious if there are any other suggested alternatives. The only other plugin than interests me is the Natress Smart Denoise which works as a Color plugin and would be even more appropriate for our workflow.
Are there any other options we should be checking out?
Thanks!

We are doing some finishing on a short documentary film and some shots (HVX-200 in a dark, poorly lit, blue-starved, turkey barn) need a small amount of noise reduction to maintain the overall look of the film.
We tested a demo of Neat Video's noise reduction plugin and feel the quality is acceptable. But I am curious if there are any other suggested alternatives. The only other plugin than interests me is the Natress Smart Denoise which works as a Color plugin and would be even more appropriate for our workflow.
Are there any other options we should be checking out?
Thanks!

Soundtrack Pro on the fly noise reduction filter?

The microphone I use for voiceovers has some fuzzyness that I always end up having to clean up afterwards by taking a noise print sample and then applying the filter. Since I am always using the same mic for this, is there a way to create a preset filter on the front end (as I am recording) so I don't have to go back and reprocess the noise reduction afterwards? Basically I am looking for a way to create a microphone profile and apply the filter on the fly so I can streamline my work flow.
Many thanks.

Adaptive noise reduction filter only applying to parts of a clip

MAC 10.9.4
3.5 Ghz 6-core
16GB ram
AUDITION CC
PREMIERE CC 2014
This is happening over and over to me, along multiple projects and multiple clips.
I apply Adaptive Noise Reduction, and tweak the properties. It sounds great but then when I 'apply', the filter is only applied to about 50% of the clip.....meaning it sounds great when tweaking the filter, but after when it is actually applied, only parts of it will apply.
IE, If I have a 15 second and apply noise reduction.......It sill sounds while tweaking parameters. Then after I hit apply, seconds 1 - 4 will sounds great (filter applied) seconds 5-9 will sound awful like no filter has been applied, and seconds 9-11 will sounds great again, and 12-15 will sounds awful again.
There is def something wrong here., This never used to happen in CS6, ever. Only when switching to CC.

Hi,
I have little use for/of the adaptive version of the noise reduction filters only because I want it ALL cleaner, so here is what I suggest: I left a very-detailed posting about "batch processing" in which I outlined using the the process version in the Waveform Editor. Give that post a read Re: How Do You Apply Process Effects To Multiple Clips In A Multi-Track?
Let me know if you need more help.
-CS

Any high definition video noise reduction programs/plugins out there?

i have a Sony HDR HC1, and im just using iMovie to import the HD video then send it to FCE3.5.....and i dont plan to buy a new camera until i make my second low-budget feature (editing my first right now).....and i have some low-light shots that shows bluish-colored noise (the camera has a CMOS chip) and i need to know how to get rid of the noise (and for a less noisy picture overall, even though very little in normal light conditions).

Er, 'Cineframe' (pseudo 24p) and 'CineGamma' (film-like brightness range) are available on the bigger FX1 and Z1, but not on the smaller HC1, sorry. But the HC1 has a similar (or maybe identical) 'Cinema Effect', which does simulate 24fps film.
However, you can't choose this (under 'D. EFFECT' in the 'PICT. APPLI.' menu) if you've already chosen a film-like manual shutter speed ..e.g; 1/25.
You can't keep the 'film-like' manual 25 shutter speed, either, if you choose, in the 'PROGRAM AE' menu, 'PORTRAIT' (..which generally tries to give the widest available aperture, to give shallow depth-of-field like a 35mm film camera lens).
So for a "film-like" appearance with the HC1 I'd choose:
Manual shutter speed - 25
Sharpness - up a bit from normal
Steadyshot - ON
Manual exposure - ON (..that's the little round button next to the 'Exposure/Vol' switch on the left-hand side, below the Backlight button..)
This HD Sony camcorder is probably way beyond the price range you're interested in, but the V1U does offer most of what you want..!
The Panasonic HVX200 is extremely versatile ..but the cost of memory cards is probably prohibitive ..unless you shoot only 8 minutes at a time!
(..Here's a useful comparison between the earlier Sonys, JVC and the Panasonic, but it doesn't mention the new V1U..)
(..The Canon XL2 offers 24p and interchangeable lenses, but no HDV..)
Essentially, the JVC HD100/110 shoots only HDV (or DV) 720p (24, 25, 30fps), Progressive (full frame) format, and doesn't shoot "video-like" 1080i (interlaced) at all. So it's specifically intended for tape-to-film transfer, which may be what you want.
Here's a .pdf of the instruction book.
Notice that the JVC is a manual focus camera ..there is no autofocus at all. It comes with a 16x zoom, but no figures given for its low-light limit, such as 4 lux or 6 lux.
The original HDV 1-chip JVC GR-HD1 is to be avoided, as its low-light performance - and performance overall - is pretty poor.
The new Sony V1, having a fixed, built-in, non-interchangeable lens does have autofocus - though that can be switched off. It shoots HDV 24p and 30p, but also 'normal' non-progressive video. Here's Adam Wilt's assessment of it. It has a 20x zoom, and shoots down to about 4 lux.
Sony's earlier - and cheaper - Z1 has a 12x (autofocus) zoom, 60i and 50i video shooting, and 'synthesized' 30p, 25p and 24p modes, which Sony calls 30F, 25F and 24F ..as these are progressive frames constructed from various interleaved fields and frames. So 24F isn't exactly the same as 24p. Minimum light: 3 lux.
[..The 'super-HAD' CCDs in the FX1/Z1 don't appear to give any vertical smear of bright highlights ..though that's often quoted as a particular selling point of CMOS chips, compared with CCDs..]
I use the UK-only 50i version (the FX1) of the Z1, and can say that it's excellent in incredibly low light. These HDV Sonys (..except the 7 lux HC1..) all feature optional "CineGamma", which alters the recorded brightness range to look more like film than video, and "CineFrame" which is this artificial progressive mode - called 'Cinema Effect' on the HC1.
Here's some more info about Sony's 'CineFrame' pseudo 24p.
In summary:
The JVC is the nearest HDV you'll get to true 24p, but it's less easy to handle (no autofocus, 16x zoom) than a Sony, and doesn't offer interlaced video recording like a normal camcorder ..so it'd probably be inappropriate for shooting for TV.
The V1 is a multi-talented video/24p camera, with a big 20x zoom, low-light, but doesn't take interchangeable lenses.
The Panasonic HVX200 seems to offer the best of many worlds, but has only a 13x built-in zoom, and although it shoots extremely hi-quality material onto memory cards, they're expensive and have only a small capacity.
Yer pays yer money and yer takes yer choice..

Why Noise reduction filter on adobe PS Touch does not work?

I use iPad mini and want to reduce noise on my photo, but it does not work event though I have moved the slider from 0 to 100. It tried with another app that is adobe ps express, and it worked well. Kindly, i need your helping to solve my issue.
Regards
Sigit
Note:
1. My device ipad mini with ios version 6.1.3
2. The app name is adobe photoshop touch

Good day!
As far as I understand this Forum is dedicated to beginners’ problems with Photoshop.
Photoshop is not Photoshop Touch, so you may want to post on the appropriate Forum for that application.
Possibly this one:
http://forums.adobe.com/community/photoshop/touchapps?view=discussions
Regards,
Pfaffenbichler

Reducing Video Noise (colored grain)

Is there a way to reduce video noise in FCE and if so, how?

I'm a little surprised since it is such a common problem in video taken in low light. I currently use Pinnacle studio on the PC side, which is a little more robust then imovie but far from FCE, and it has a pretty nice noise reduction filter which cleans up the video considerably. I took a poorly lit video clip which I was able to easily clean up in Pinnacle, into an apple store yesterday to see if I could clean it up equally or better in FCE and could do quite a bit except for the noise reduction. I'm doing this test due to my interest in switching to a Mac, mainly for video reasons. Are there plugins that could help with noise?
Sony P4 2.53ghz Windows XP

Audio noise reduction in iMovie 09?

I have some video shot with a Nokia N95 mobile phone. Some of the audio is recorded directly with the phone, some experimenting with connecting an external microphone. The sound recorded with the external mic is better but I still get a lot of noise / hiss. I think that with iMovie 06 (which I no longer have installed and can't download from the Apple site) there was a relatively simple noise reduction filter. I can't see how to do the same with '09. Any suggestions on how to (rapidly) clean up audio from mobile phones (or from video shot with digicams, for that matter)?
And if anyone has any tips or hardware hacks that would allow me to improve the sound while filming with a mobile phone I would be very interested to hear them.
Many thanks!

I have the same problem. The best imovie is and the only solution to this problem is the imovie HD. I can't belive what's happening with the imovies... What's happening with apple software? What's happening to apple??

Neato Video Noise Reduction Filter

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for