Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision | Next revision Both sides next revision | ||
|
stacker:docs:faqlist [2020/10/13 18:11] rjlittlefield [simplify new explanation about noise in retouching] |
stacker:docs:faqlist [2021/02/02 03:10] rjlittlefield [What is the difference between PMax and DMap?] |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 422: | Line 422: | ||
| The two methods complement each other. Some types of subjects look good when they are processed automatically by PMax, but not by DMap. Other subjects are just the opposite. For particularly challenging subjects like bugs and flowers shot through microscope objectives, neither method is ideal by itself. In that case the best results are obtained by using human judgment and the retouching tool to combine the best aspects of both algorithms. | The two methods complement each other. Some types of subjects look good when they are processed automatically by PMax, but not by DMap. Other subjects are just the opposite. For particularly challenging subjects like bugs and flowers shot through microscope objectives, neither method is ideal by itself. In that case the best results are obtained by using human judgment and the retouching tool to combine the best aspects of both algorithms. | ||
| - | For further discussion of these issues, see "DMap versus PMax" on the [[http://zerenesystems.com/cms/stacker/docs/howtouseit|Zerene Stacker: How To Use It]] page. | + | For further discussion of these issues, see "DMap versus PMax" on the [[http://zerenesystems.com/cms/stacker/docs/howtouseit|Zerene Stacker: How To Use It]] page, and also the "How To Use DMap" and video retouching tutorials, all linked on the main [[https://zerenesystems.com/cms/stacker/docs/tutorials/tutorialsindex|Tutorials index page]]. |
| ===== How should I choose those DMap Settings? ===== | ===== How should I choose those DMap Settings? ===== | ||