How to Edit Wildlife Photo in 5 Easy Steps

[@sfessen]

Starting out with a decent photo is key and then these 5 steps make things really simple. I like ON1 and their approach.

[@marclabro]

great tuto. isn't it better/recommended to first make a good exposure before applying denoise and sharpening ? i am surprised how it worked nicely with such dark image.

[@rickwisephotography]

Another interesting and informative video Dylan. Question - what level of NoNoise do you use in your preferences NoNoise AI Default? I would also like to know if you made any changes to your default Brilliance AI or do you use the default level?

[@marklaurendet1861]

A nice simple edit

[@javierabad6939]

I really would like to see a zoom at 100% of the photo after editing. At that size is impossible to see how noise reduction and sharpening have been aplied and how it looks or if it has some artifacts.

[@ON1Photo]

Thanks for the feedback!

[@rogerd9150]

I was thinking about getting this for editing my wildlife photos, but the final image looked as if you took a cut-out of a bird and pasted it on a slightly bokeh background. There is too sharp a line between the bird and the background. Is this how the AI treats all of the wildlife images? Or is it possible to edit to look natural?

[@sumdood2035]

There's something wrong with the beak and lower neck on this photo after de-noising. There is a white line separating it from the background. In the final result, the bottom (black) edges of the wing also look "punched out" from the background. Definitely not a natural look.

[@oldad73]

Agreed it's quick. However, on my monitor I could see an odd red mark under the beak on the far wing and the feathers on the birds breast area looked unnaturally sharpened.

[@HarmonicGrunt]

I don't Use PS anymore.

[@moonwood2170]

I'm starting to like ON1 but the sharpening in this video is too much. Just have a look at the edges, all sorts of artifacts appear.