If I was an exec at any camera company, I would try to sign this guy up as an ambassador. He's fantastic, and I am the kind of person who normally just wants the info from tutorials and ignores the personality of presenters. He's charismatic and has an excellent teaching style. Bravo, man.
Amazing Unmesh, I do professional landscape photography and whenever I'm caught out without a camera in the mountains I use this technique. It gives close to professional results and I've sold many prints from these. Great video!
Just keep in mind that you cant cancel every type of camera noise with this. If you are in astro stuff, you have to watch out for other noises, which can actually be enhanced with this method. This may lead to some unexpected surprises.
I swear every indian is a natural-born teacher. Almost all of the best guide and teaching i could find either on RUclips/Internet or IRL is usually some Indian guy who happened to be so Pro at it. Also Bless you for teaching all this trick~
Questions for you please. Thanks in advance by the way........this seems great for reducing noise. 1. Does stacking these result in a larger file side? 2. If you were just stacking pictures to gain resolution what process would you use assuming you would definitely have a bigger file size? 3. What process would you use to focus stack? 4. What process would you use for combining different exposures? 5. What process for adding a number of images in order to produce a photo merge making the image taller or wider to create a wider or taller angle of view. I’m sure that image would be a much bigger file size. Thanks for all your fine work as your method of teaching is second to none! Thanks Pal.
Its almost like someone who created photoshop is delivering this information in the easiest possible that even I can understand it. Amazing job once again, Unmesh!
I use Affinity Photo and this is still the most useful channel on RUclips as most of the workflows more or less translate. Bravo sir, you're a great help and inspiration!
Have you ever had a dream that you, um, you had, your, you- you could, you’ll do, you- you wants, you, you could do so, you- you’ll do, you could- you, you want, you want them to do you so much you could do anything?
I had NO idea this feature existed. It feels as though an opportunity to really benefit from this might only ever come up maybe once or twice in my entire career, but it’s amazing to know it exists. A new tool in the arsenal, cheers
Awesome...I just used this EXACT technique for a different purpose. I don;t have an ND filter, but wanted to smooth out the water flowing in a river. I took ~10 images, and applied this technique. The water smoothed out the same as an ND filter would do, and the rest of the image was crisp clear! Love your channel!
I wish this guy taught stuff I would use. I don't even own Photoshop but these tutorials are just so engaging and well made that I'm more than happy to watch them as they come.
Lots of people nowadays add "grain/noise" to their pictures so it looks more vintage, like when you shoot on film. I think it's tacky and insta-friendly but this tutorial I find quite good. Thanks.
I love your channel. Because I'm from Austria, my English is not so good - but I can understand you perfectly and you explain everything precisely, that even idiots like me understand how to do.
I have tried this using the median blend and seem to have better luck. Can you explain the difference between the two blends? I had tried it using only a few images and was surprised to see the recommendation for a large group of images. Will give that a try and see if I can get better results. thanks for all you do for us with these tutorials . they are greatly appreciated.
Fantastic, i used this method today and it worked wonders, although i had to cheat the original stack. i had one opportunity for one shot, as it was falling balloons, which if tried again would fall differently, so a quick 20 virtual copies in lightroom with an edit of varying degrees of noise reduction on each. then followed the rest of the tutorial in photoshop. it worked wonders. LOVE your content
If I had a stationary object to photograph and a tripod at my disposal I would dial the ISO to the lowest and use a longer shutter speed. 😅 Pretty much all smartphones can do that these days. However this technique can still be useful in certain scenarios, such as when you don't have time to think about the camera settings while taking the photograph. Perhaps we can even use it to enhance landscape shots. Just imagine taking a bunch of photos at ISO100 and then using this technique on top of that (because no matter how low you set your ISO, you are still going to end up with noise in your landscapes😂). The final result is gonna be buttery smooth! I'm about to try that now!🤣 Thanks for the technique Unmesh! Keep up the good work. 😄
@@dominic.h.3363 I wrote that because he does mention having a tripod, or finding a way to stabilize the camera. But then he also clearly mentions not being able to take a long exposure. I missed that line the first time I watched the video. My bad.
It finally works. I tried 4 times but nothing happens, then after a zoom in and out, the process worked. The bad part is that i have enabled the watermarks on my pictures, and now the watermark is doubled, due the alignment procedure (shot the photos while handheld). But for the first try, im happy with the results. Thanks so much. my photos looks cleaner now
First of all, I am a big fan of your channel. Very Nice information. If the main requirement is to take a number of shots "steadily" , and for the sake of the tutorial, you have used a tripod. so why we just set the ISO to something like 100 and increase the shutter speed?
Awesome tutorial as always! Question though, if you just make 20+ layer copies can you achieve the same effect or do they all need to be different photos?
I think this method works because the noise changes in each photo. Photoshop keeps what stays the same and removes the rest. Copying the photo won’t have the information it needs to fix it
that's a great tut and i have learned a lot...Thanks Unmesh. But what if i take the picture once and then duplicate it about 25 times and then use them instead of taking the pictures 25 or the required number or times?
This is a really complicated solution for such a simple problem. Don't just take a whole bunch of grainy photos using a high ISO, and instead set your ISO to the lowest setting, do a long exposure while using something to keep the camera steady. Voila! You have yourself an image with no noise, and straight out of the camera too. Well that was easy
If you want the best result when using a phone or camera handheld, just hold down the shutter button and it will do continuous shooting and will help a LOT
And i was wondering how to perfectly stack and align a bunch of night sky photos to eliminate noise!! Now i see no need for special program,..Photoshop can do it just perfectly!! THX A LOT for this great tutorial!!! AMAZING!!
It's a great technique, and in a more advanced form, essential to processing astroimages to reduce noise and bring out faint detail that even with a high end sensor cooled to -20C, might be barely above the noise floor.
You can use this for photographing the night sky at high ISO. Take 10-20 pictures and combine them in Sequator or DSS to take care of the star trails and other stuff.
I've used this technique for removing pedestrians from a street shot. Take about 20 shots whilst using a tripod and what moves in the scene will be removed after stacking and using mean in PS as Unmesh says in his video. There can be a little ghosting but this can easily be dealt with by cloning, patch or content aware.
I like your tutorials, but being a non-professional I can't afford to subscribe to the full Photoshop/ Lightroon suit. Instead I use Phoshop Elements 2019, which is mostly good enough for me. I guess some of the techniques you show could be applied to Elements? Would it be possible to say something about that in the videos?
I always use this technique to give long exposure effect to my landscape photos when shooting on phone. I use 30 photos though to get that buttery smooth water bodies and clouds
Hello, this is very useful tutorial, I have a simple question: what if I use one image and make copies of it and do the steps, would it make the same results as uploading more shots of one item?
Interesting video. However, if you had time to take all those shots, you could just extend the exposure time to achieve a single photo that is much clearer.
Well that is a really easy to follow tutorial. I actually use this process to make long exposures, if I forget my ND filters. For that you need at least a tripod. Just take a lot of photos, then add them together with the same process and you can get a very similar Image to the one you can get with very expensive ND filters.
Good tutorial! Unmesh, but let me know: What if I have following scenarios 1. Single picture with noise. 2. Bunch of images taken in dynamic mode. Kindly make video on this as well Because I stuck in the case when I am retouching product photos and it is noisy, now what I have to do? Thanks
Hi Unmesh, I will start with you are incredible, with absolute English clarity language and remarkable and excellent video tutorials. Here is my question. Have you used Adobe Fireworks CS6? I work with the Canvas feature. Create a canvas, copy and paste images into the canvas, easily change the canvas backgrounds, resize the images within the canvas, show grid while resizing the images within the canvas, the images automatically are centered vertically and horizontally as you move the images within the canvas. Adobe discontinued Fireworks and they have not incorporated this feature into Adobe Photoshop Elements 2019 nor into Adobe Photoshop CC2019 that I am aware of. Does Photoshop CC2019 have the Fireworks CS6 Canvas Features as described above? Thank you Unmesh.
You make great tutorials but... it would be very useful if you could indicate how if possible your techniques can be used with older versions of Photoshop such as CS 6 etc. Or if it is impossible with older versions.
![Kodak Black - Versatile 4 [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VcP_1Ua__vY/mqdefault.jpg)
Not just Photoshop skills but your communication skill also inspires me alot. Stay blessed bro
I know lol! There's zero fake charm here and sincere genuine passion. He's unique.
I agree. Super articulate, and he knows what he feels the audience must learn.
I am more reserve on his communication skills.
phenomenal teacher
Right
The only man who has a Black belt in Phtotoshop!
He also has a black belt above the eyes.
& On his face :]
Unmesh didn’t learn photoshop, photoshop learned Unmesh.
@@DCXRevolution I wonder if there is an 'Unmesh' button in Photoshop. (if there is, it should be said in Sean Connery's voice)
also the black bird flying above his eyes...
If I was an exec at any camera company, I would try to sign this guy up as an ambassador. He's fantastic, and I am the kind of person who normally just wants the info from tutorials and ignores the personality of presenters. He's charismatic and has an excellent teaching style. Bravo, man.
I just made 20 copies of one image and applied your Trick and it worked. Thanks you so much
Ahhhh that's what I was wondering too. Thanks.
Amazing Unmesh, I do professional landscape photography and whenever I'm caught out without a camera in the mountains I use this technique. It gives close to professional results and I've sold many prints from these. Great video!
Just keep in mind that you cant cancel every type of camera noise with this. If you are in astro stuff, you have to watch out for other noises, which can actually be enhanced with this method. This may lead to some unexpected surprises.
I swear every indian is a natural-born teacher. Almost all of the best guide and teaching i could find either on RUclips/Internet or IRL is usually some Indian guy who happened to be so Pro at it. Also Bless you for teaching all this trick~
I knew of this technique as a way to get rid of crowds, but it had never occurred to me to use it as a denoiser. Thanks again, Unmesh.
Always a pleasure to watch a new video from Piximperfect, keep going Unmesh, you're the Best!
I've been watching you and Scott for years and you have made my life easier.
Questions for you please. Thanks in advance by the way........this seems great for reducing noise. 1. Does stacking these result in a larger file side? 2. If you were just stacking pictures to gain resolution what process would you use assuming you would definitely have a bigger file size? 3. What process would you use to focus stack? 4. What process would you use for combining different exposures? 5. What process for adding a number of images in order to produce a photo merge making the image taller or wider to create a wider or taller angle of view. I’m sure that image would be a much bigger file size. Thanks for all your fine work as your method of teaching is second to none! Thanks Pal.
Its almost like someone who created photoshop is delivering this information in the easiest possible that even I can understand it. Amazing job once again, Unmesh!
I use Affinity Photo and this is still the most useful channel on RUclips as most of the workflows more or less translate. Bravo sir, you're a great help and inspiration!
1:17 - "And now, let's begin fkkfsstskk we to do wiv photoshop"
Have you ever had a dream that you, um, you had, your, you- you could, you’ll do, you- you wants, you, you could do so, you- you’ll do, you could- you, you want, you want them to do you so much you could do anything?
I had NO idea this feature existed. It feels as though an opportunity to really benefit from this might only ever come up maybe once or twice in my entire career, but it’s amazing to know it exists. A new tool in the arsenal, cheers
Awesome...I just used this EXACT technique for a different purpose. I don;t have an ND filter, but wanted to smooth out the water flowing in a river. I took ~10 images, and applied this technique. The water smoothed out the same as an ND filter would do, and the rest of the image was crisp clear! Love your channel!
One of the most valuable channels on RUclips.
Noise = Crowds Removal Approach. Outstanding solution.
I wish this guy taught stuff I would use. I don't even own Photoshop but these tutorials are just so engaging and well made that I'm more than happy to watch them as they come.
Ive been using this technique for awhile now, with my dslr though, works great to stack 3 or 4 long exposure city/landscapes together
Lots of people nowadays add "grain/noise" to their pictures so it looks more vintage, like when you shoot on film.
I think it's tacky and insta-friendly but this tutorial I find quite good. Thanks.
I love your channel. Because I'm from Austria, my English is not so good - but I can understand you perfectly and you explain everything precisely, that even idiots like me understand how to do.
I have tried this using the median blend and seem to have better luck. Can you explain the difference between the two blends? I had tried it using only a few images and was surprised to see the recommendation for a large group of images. Will give that a try and see if I can get better results. thanks for all you do for us with these tutorials . they are greatly appreciated.
Unmesh i need to call my plug in Adobe Photoshop just to confirm you are not working with them...Men your tutorials are incredible.
Incredible channel, awesome teacher, very educational. Keep it up, you're the best!
You are the absolute HyperGod of Photoshop.
Sir your channel is my favourite of learning PS because your method of tech is too much better than others
You make complicated things simple.. Kudos!
Awesome feature of photoshop, uses other pictures to replace (reduce) noise. Great tutorial brother.
Fantastic, i used this method today and it worked wonders, although i had to cheat the original stack. i had one opportunity for one shot, as it was falling balloons, which if tried again would fall differently, so a quick 20 virtual copies in lightroom with an edit of varying degrees of noise reduction on each. then followed the rest of the tutorial in photoshop. it worked wonders. LOVE your content
Your lessons helped me a lot to make my photos better. It's pleasure to learn new things from you.
If I had a stationary object to photograph and a tripod at my disposal I would dial the ISO to the lowest and use a longer shutter speed. 😅
Pretty much all smartphones can do that these days. However this technique can still be useful in certain scenarios, such as when you don't have time to think about the camera settings while taking the photograph. Perhaps we can even use it to enhance landscape shots. Just imagine taking a bunch of photos at ISO100 and then using this technique on top of that (because no matter how low you set your ISO, you are still going to end up with noise in your landscapes😂). The final result is gonna be buttery smooth! I'm about to try that now!🤣
Thanks for the technique Unmesh! Keep up the good work. 😄
Long exposures also gives noise
@@trick_er but it's far lesser than a short exposure with high ISO.
@@dominic.h.3363 I wrote that because he does mention having a tripod, or finding a way to stabilize the camera. But then he also clearly mentions not being able to take a long exposure. I missed that line the first time I watched the video. My bad.
It finally works. I tried 4 times but nothing happens, then after a zoom in and out, the process worked. The bad part is that i have enabled the watermarks on my pictures, and now the watermark is doubled, due the alignment procedure (shot the photos while handheld). But for the first try, im happy with the results. Thanks so much. my photos looks cleaner now
Your videos are great, I think I'm going to start watching them all!
now THIS is how a tutorial should be! awesome work my freind, even someone who doesnt speak english very well, can follow this guide with ease.
I'm so in love with the quality camera you use for filming. Do you mind sharing what camera you use?
Its Photoshop camera 🤣🤣
Excellent tutorial as always i was just wondering why take similar pic many times with similar setting? Cant we copy many times and use mean tool?
Umesh, you are True Photoshop Guru!!!
Basically Mult Noise Reduction but manual! Fantastic Tutorial!
The best photoshop teacher ever... Tx my good sir. Now my night sky photos will look a looooot cleaner
First of all, I am a big fan of your channel. Very Nice information. If the main requirement is to take a number of shots "steadily" , and for the sake of the tutorial, you have used a tripod. so why we just set the ISO to something like 100 and increase the shutter speed?
Awesome tutorial as always! Question though, if you just make 20+ layer copies can you achieve the same effect or do they all need to be different photos?
Was wondering same. Might try it.
I think this method works because the noise changes in each photo. Photoshop keeps what stays the same and removes the rest. Copying the photo won’t have the information it needs to fix it
that's a great tut and i have learned a lot...Thanks Unmesh. But what if i take the picture once and then duplicate it about 25 times and then use them instead of taking the pictures 25 or the required number or times?
THE BEST PHOTOSHOP MASTER OF THIS GALAXY
You should also have used the "Reduce color noise" filter (Under Noise > Reduce noise). Such an underappreciated feature.
This is a really complicated solution for such a simple problem. Don't just take a whole bunch of grainy photos using a high ISO, and instead set your ISO to the lowest setting, do a long exposure while using something to keep the camera steady. Voila! You have yourself an image with no noise, and straight out of the camera too. Well that was easy
even with ISO 100 , if you stack 8 images you get wayyy less noise
Didn't know in Lightroom that there was option to open as layers in Photoshop.
WOW!
Big time helpful!
You can also do the stack option from inside Bridge if you donr have Lightroom
I've seen this trick already in some other channel but this video is the best
If you want the best result when using a phone or camera handheld, just hold down the shutter button and it will do continuous shooting and will help a LOT
Yes, please do a tutorial on the various stack modes for smart objects. Thx
And i was wondering how to perfectly stack and align a bunch of night sky photos to eliminate noise!! Now i see no need for special program,..Photoshop can do it just perfectly!! THX A LOT for this great tutorial!!! AMAZING!!
Best tutorials hands down!
which is better for higher signal-noise ratio:
1. stacking
2. hdr
as in taking same photo multiple times vs exposure bracketing
How on earth do you get such razer sharp videos on RUclips? Your youtube videos are sharper than anyone else.
Your desire to teach is infectious. Thank you so much for the time you put into your videos. You're quite frankly amazing.
one of my most favouritest channel😁
It's a great technique, and in a more advanced form, essential to processing astroimages to reduce noise and bring out faint detail that even with a high end sensor cooled to -20C, might be barely above the noise floor.
this one we can use for long exposure mimic using multiple photos . like a night light trail... or so.. hope you will make a tutorial..
You can use this for photographing the night sky at high ISO. Take 10-20 pictures and combine them in Sequator or DSS to take care of the star trails and other stuff.
Use maximum as the stack mode, but I'd use the other programs that ro4ers mentioned
Bro you are Mindblowing
I have a question. Can we copy the photo we want to process and use this tutorial instead of taking a lot of photos? Thank you very much.
I've used this technique for removing pedestrians from a street shot. Take about 20 shots whilst using a tripod and what moves in the scene will be removed after stacking and using mean in PS as Unmesh says in his video. There can be a little ghosting but this can easily be dealt with by cloning, patch or content aware.
I like your tutorials, but being a non-professional I can't afford to subscribe to the full Photoshop/ Lightroon suit. Instead I use Phoshop Elements 2019, which is mostly good enough for me. I guess some of the techniques you show could be applied to Elements? Would it be possible to say something about that in the videos?
Great tip for designers Thanks umesh bro
You are the man!
Yes, as always bringing quality content for us. Thanks dude!
Another winner Unmesh.
I always use this technique to give long exposure effect to my landscape photos when shooting on phone. I use 30 photos though to get that buttery smooth water bodies and clouds
You are my honorable Teacher (Love From Bangladesh)
Hello, this is very useful tutorial, I have a simple question: what if I use one image and make copies of it and do the steps, would it make the same results as uploading more shots of one item?
i think no, you cant.
have a look at 3:00, every photo have different noise "pattern"
or you can just try it to make sure, it's just my assumption.
Nice technique Unmesh
Interesting video. However, if you had time to take all those shots, you could just extend the exposure time to achieve a single photo that is much clearer.
Another awesome
oh my, you are an absolute ninja !!
Excellent technique 👍
dude your videos are s o relaxingg
Your smiley behaviour make me happy ❤️❤️👍👍and your skill too
Well that is a really easy to follow tutorial.
I actually use this process to make long exposures, if I forget my ND filters. For that you need at least a tripod.
Just take a lot of photos, then add them together with the same process and you can get a very similar Image to the one you can get with very expensive ND filters.
Good tutorial! Unmesh, but let me know:
What if I have following scenarios
1. Single picture with noise.
2. Bunch of images taken in dynamic mode.
Kindly make video on this as well
Because I stuck in the case when I am retouching product photos and it is noisy, now what I have to do?
Thanks
You've just won a subscriber!
Nice tutorial. I was not aware of this technique. I had to use another software for noise reduction
Will this work if you make numerous copies of the same photo to use as a stack?
Dinda...raho jinda :D
Love from Bangladesh.
This tutorial is so awesome 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks dude your videos are very helpful
The photoshop guru 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
This trick is widely used in astrophotography.helps reduce noise in planetary and dso images
Hi Unmesh, I will start with you are incredible, with absolute English clarity language and remarkable and excellent video tutorials.
Here is my question.
Have you used Adobe Fireworks CS6?
I work with the Canvas feature. Create a canvas, copy and paste images into the canvas, easily change the canvas backgrounds, resize the images within the canvas, show grid while resizing the images within the canvas, the images automatically are centered vertically and horizontally as you move the images within the canvas.
Adobe discontinued Fireworks and they have not incorporated this feature into Adobe Photoshop Elements 2019 nor into Adobe Photoshop CC2019 that I am aware of.
Does Photoshop CC2019 have the Fireworks CS6 Canvas Features as described above?
Thank you Unmesh.
YES! By the way, this technic (median stacking) is a basic noise-removing method
in astrophotography.
Very nice explained 👍 ...thank you! 😉
you need to work at Adobe man! i've been using photoshop for over a decade and still never seen such features! way to go bro you ROCK!
Awesome Tutorial
This guy needs to be recognised in the New Year Honours List!
Well done. Thanks for sharing.
Great tip!! Can’t wait to use it!!
Great tutorial!
You make great tutorials but... it would be very useful if you could indicate how if possible your techniques can be used with older versions of Photoshop such as CS 6 etc. Or if it is impossible with older versions.
I was 28 when i started photoshop...where were you 15 years ago? ;)
thanks for all your tricks, it looks as you created photoshop
Very nice editing sir
Fantastic tutorials.
I love your Videos. Specially your solutions are mostly very simple. A lot of stuff is overcomplicated or the Videos too long. You do it just right
Stunning!