The official system requirements are listed as pretty low – 2GB VRAM, 8GB RAM, Intel processor from 2015, etc. It can run on Windows and Mac and lists support of M1 chips too. System requirementsįirstly it is a standalone app and not a Premiere or OFX plugin as yet, nor available in the cloud, though I imagine this might change at some point. So far this year Topaz Labs have released a number of different updates, with some major changes and new models, so clearly updates are something you might want to pay for at some stage.
#MOVAVI PHOTO DENOISE REVIEW UPDATE#
The pricing page suggests one can purchase this later, say in two years’ time or whenever they release version 3, to update then. Topaz Labs make it clear that with this you only get one year of updates (excluding maintenance updates) and offer you an additional year for $99 which I didn’t take. Video Enhance AI as I write is $299.99 and a quick bit of googling will easily find you 15% off by finding one of their partners’ coupon codes (tip: google “topaz video enhance coupon”) and is also on sale at various points during the year. It’s in the use that you see if your computer can handle it and whether you can get enough out of it to tempt your wallet. Costįirstly if you’re at all interested, use the 30-day trial. I thought I would do some more thorough testing on Video Enhance AI as well as talk through its real-world use and why you might want it. Video Enhance AI is their video-specific upscaler, with additional functions recently added too – as they put it: “World-class upscaling, denoising, deinterlacing, and frame rate conversion on your desktop.” options is Video Enhance AI from Topaz Labs, who have a range of products designed to improve your photos and video when they’re soft or noisy. With up to 8K on the menu, it’s a brilliant idea and one which is very likely to get better year after year.
#MOVAVI PHOTO DENOISE REVIEW HOW TO#
That way the algorithm is given a real-world education on how to restore clips.
As the other article covers in more depth, when Topaz Labs and others talk about Artificial Intelligence, it is better thought of as machine learning or pattern recognition – training software by giving it thousands and thousands of before and after pairs of low and high resolutions images or video.
I recently did a series of head-to-head tests of some of the newer A.I.-based upscalers vs the old guard like Davinci Resolve and After Effects.
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