How To Reduce Noise: In Grainy Photos 

+Brandy Cox Struggling for this but you saved me thanks a lot and youtube auto subtitles sucks

+Brandy Cox thank u so much :)

Thank you :)

Thanks you know better then he did !

Thank you so much! :D

thank you very much. LAB Color Space is awesome!

That would take away all the fun!

+Double There's this app in the apple app store called Photoshop Express. in the app theres an option called "Reduce Noise" and it immediately reduces the noise without blur the photo, Its amazing, I am so surprised that its not a function of desktop photoshop. You should definitely check it out.

Well that explains why I had trouble following. I don't have a Mac nor do I speak Mac. Maybe it would be helpful if the demonstrator put in the title that this is for Mac Users. Would have saved me time.

Shift+Opt.+Command N (New Layer) Shift+Opt+Command E (Stamp Visible Layer)

When you select a layer mask you use the brush tool set to black and paint where you don't want the effect to happen-but be sure you are in the layer mask by clicking on it. You can also right click on the layer mask and go to "select and mask" and further edit your edges. I am still learning all the fine details of these things as well.

yes but he basically copied the last layer he made changes to which kept what he did on that layer and all the changes before it so layer three was basically like a flattened image of all the layers

+Cam Par Not necessarily, but noise is a lot more common in cheaper cameras. Even using a camera that cost over $500, I still occasionally get a bunch of noise. Noise is often sensor noise caused by poor illumination and/or high temperature, and/or transmission.

RandomCatVids what are your thoughts on the rebel t3?

+Cam Par Its okey for beginners but if you can start with a t5i it would be much better. With the t3 you will have a bunch of noise in low-light conditions, the t5i it isnt wonderful but can stand higher iso numbers with less noise.

Rubén Riestra Lobejón since I have a t3, for low light situations, I can set the shutter to lower speeds to I can keep the iso low right?

Yeah but sometimes is not enough. And you cant "never" low the shutter speed under the number of your focal distance. If you have a 50mm without stablization you should not low your shutter speed under 1/50 and if your lens is not very luminous you will have to put the iso up

Hey Danny - I was new to PS about a year ago, and the terminology can be confusing initially - I have found Phlearn to be an extremely useful resource, Aaron does talk quickly, but that is simply his passion for the subject matter. I'd say stick with it and you'll not be disappointed. There are many other beginner PS RU-vidr out there, and you'll find that they may explain some things in greater depth for complete newcomers; very few of them have the skills that Aaron demonstrates, though, so I hope you;ll come back to Phlearn for more info and demos when you're ready. (That Alt/Command/Option... blah, blah stuff is only awkward for a week or two, until you realise that the 'Option' key is only on Mac OS keyboards and that 'Alt' does pretty much the same thing on PC, by the way) :-)

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***** Rant? Oh, that wasn't a rant. With an attitude like yours, perhaps the community is better off without you. Bye!

Danny Clark May I suggest that you start over and look at the beginner tutorials, photoshop is mammoth when it comes to terms of functionality and these videos are great and the originals do post what to listen out for in terms of a windows PC and a Mac,... it would be too time consuming for Aaron to explain everything in every video, plus the fact it is a free resource - so quit whining and possibly read the manual that comes with photoshop.

To anyone confused about the combination at 4:33, it's shift+alt+ctrl+e, to do a stamp of visible layers. Had to google it. Recommendation to uploader: spell out the commands on the screen.

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2021