![]() ![]() Save all files to process each one and import it back to Lightroom Classic. This will send all selected images to Topaz Photo AI in one batch. To batch process with the plugin, select multiple images from your Library Grid View or the Filmstrip and use File > Plug-in Extras > Process with Topaz Photo AI. It first creates tif files for each raw file I have selected. From Lightroom Classic, I use the Photo -> Edit In -> Topaz Denoise AI command. Then go to the Topaz Photo AI processed image and right click or cmd + click, Develop Settings > Paste Settings. Note that I have had this same problem on prior versions of both Topaz Denoise and Lightroom Classic. It introduces colors that aren’t there and loses the detail by producing unattractive blotchiness. You’ll know that if you’ve ever had to use really high ISOs, your photos can be ruined by noise. If you make edits to your RAW file, you can transfer the edits from the original RAW to the Topaz Photo AI processed DNG by selecting the original, right click or cmd + click, Develop Settings > Copy Settings. Topaz DeNoise AI is a solution to the problem of digital noise. You can use Photoshop’s Batch processing feature along with Topaz DeNoise to easily process all of your images. The Youtube creator 'showed' a processing time of 7 seconds. One benefit of the Topaz plug-in from Lightroom is that tif files are first created and then overwritten to the same filename after Topaz processing, so there is no need for me to actively find and delete the original tif. Another user with a similar Win11, SSD setup with 64Gb RAM reported 5 minutes to process a 52MB Pentax file. Topaz deNoise AI takes 80 seconds for the same file. The RAW plugin does not preserve edits made to your RAW images *yet* (we will support this soon). Lightroom's new denoise takes 360 seconds (6 minutes) to process a single 50Mb file from my Sony a1.
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