![]() This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". ![]() The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. The colleague at PetaPixel tested the performance of the function, for example, on a recording that had been on his hard drive for years and that was originally made with the 12-megapixel sensor of a Nikon D700. Super Resolution brings the photo to a resolution of 48.2 megapixels and achieves a quality of detail that can be printed on large-format surfaces without hesitation, which would have resulted in a very pixelated image in the original on closer inspection. The situation was similar to a portrait shot with a Fujifilm GFX 100, which was interpolated from 11205 x 8404 to 22409 x 16807 pixels and resulted in razor-sharp details. The new Adobe function, however, takes things a lot further. An AI model works in the background, which, according to the manufacturer, has been trained on millions of images. The result is that the software can quadruple the resolution and the result really looks like you took a picture with a much higher resolution image sensor.Įarlier: Microsoft Releases Manual Update To Remove Adobe Flash Player The function essentially ensures that the resolution of a photo is quadrupled. This is basically nothing new, various other tools already offer such a possibility. And it has long been known from high-definition televisions that interpolate entire videos to higher resolutions. The problem here is always that the sharpness of detail does not change automatically. Either you get relatively blurred areas over several pixels or artificial focusing causes unsightly artifacts. Read More: ARM-Based Adobe Photoshop Is Now Available In BetaĪ new function in Adobe’s Photoshop now casts doubt on this assumption. Because at least to a certain extent the “Super Resolution” feature ensures that an edited image can offer more than the original would suggest. The magazine PetaPixel is currently reporting positive experiences. In general, the opinion is that, even with good image processing, you can only get out of a photo what is in the original picture. If the resolution is so low that, for example, a license plate can only be captured by a few pixels, no matter how much skill it is, it will not be possible to reconstruct legible writing. Also, you will always get better results using a raw file since the image hasn’t been saved already as a jpeg or tiff.There is a reason why the famous magical images of forensic technicians in films are completely unrealistic. But Adobe is now working quite successfully to be able to offer at least somewhat comparable effects. You can always use the Camera Raw Filter to work on jpegs and tiff images…but Super Resolution is not available using the Camera Raw Filter. I normally leave jpeg and tiff file support off as I like to know when I am working with a raw file or some other format. Now when you open a jpeg or tiff file, Adobe Camera Raw will open and you can choose Enhance Super Resolution. Choose to enable both jpeg and tiff support (automatically open…). With Camera Raw preferences open, go to the drop down file handling choices for jpeg and tiff at the bottom of the window. ![]() You can also scroll to the very bottom of the list in Preferences and click on Camera Raw. Once here click on the Camera Raw Preferences….see the red arrow in the image above. With Photoshop open, go to Preferences-File Handling. ![]() The answer is yes, you just have to change some preferences in Photoshop. Can you open Adobe Camera RAW even though the files aren’t raw files. One question we have received a lot is can you use this feature (soon to be released in Lightroom) using jpeg or tiff files. No third party plugins needed, and you get a beautiful result to crop or print. With Photoshop’s new Enhance Super Resolution, many photographers are enlarging their images right out of camera raw.
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