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Thank you. My issue was that the alpha layer (_out-1) is not denoised, so I needed to find a way to get the transparency of the original to the denoised version.
How do you add/remove/edit list of image for sequence? Right now the bottom left says Num Images In Sequence: 27 - guessing that's the total number of images I've loaded so far, but I don't see how to remove any or edit in any other way. Kind of figure that whenever I use Select Input/Base Image I add one to the sequence. edit: 27 is not the total I've done, as I keep doing more and it is still 27
It is possible to do both, but AI denoising should definitely be done before reducing size; it's looking for specific pixel patterns in the output, and resizing messes with that.
You can resize after denoising if you wish and this can again provide a cleaner image - but the denoising does need to be done first in order to work properly.
For someone (like me) who has just installed this script (and so is following the instructions on your page mscasual), the ImageMagick 7 does not appear to have the convert utility you need. Not in the form of an exe anyway. The site does link to a legacy page for ImageMagick 6 and that has it.
Might save a little confusion.
The latest denoiser (1.2.4) seems to come with oidnDenoise.exe instead of denoise.exe, but obviously that was less confusing.
Sorry for not checking back sooner; the DAZ forums are horrible at keeping me posted when there are new replies. Thanks for looking into the alpha issue; I'm sure this'll work for me :-)
@ mCasual :
Thank you, for all that you do!
You are the original Daz-to-Blender author with mcjTeleBlender (I still use and love), but get no love, or even the slightest acknowledgement for your wonderful efforts in bringing DS and Blender workflows possible.
I know you have been firmly cemented in the Freebies Forum for years, but now that we have a dedicated Blender Forum, I would love to see you have a mcjTeleBlender thread there, and maybe get more exposure and appreciation by those who still find your work very useful.
Thank you, Jacques -- I appreciate your work!
* EDIT: Appologies for not posting in the proper thread for this, but search here at Daz being what it is, and my limited time, I jumped on the first mCasual thread I happened upon...
While I've asked a lot of questions, this script is fantastic and makes life so much easier!
Two side notes: 1. not all of your paypal links work; 2. is there a thread for mcjJet1&2? think I want to check that out
Just noticed that the output image is 16 bits, vs input at 8 bits (should have picked up on this earlier). Does one of the settings control this, or is it just the way imagemagick or intel oi denoise works?
Edit: Wanted to ask that question while it was in my mind without pausing the render I had going. Now I've checked and know it's the drop down on the right that I thought it might be. Still curious why the "PNG:Default. Economical format" does 16 bit, in case the answer can help me understand something I'm not already understanding or considering.
Always a good script to really take away the noise from pictures!
I'm having the same issue Son of the Raven had which he never found a solution to outside of photoshop. I'm not a huge fan of his solution as areas with near transparency like the edge of hair will get become a little more visible. Not to mention I don't want to manually adjust nearly 1000 renders (animations). Since it's been over two years I'll give a refresher.
Transparency is not actually transferred to the new denoised image. All my renders have a transparency layer, which you can visaully see as checkboxes both in daz when rendering to a new window, and in GIMP. That transparency is lost in the new denoised image. Like him, three new images are generated, the alpha image from the denoised image, the alpha image from the non-denoised image, and the combined final result. I believe the issue is apparent when the alpha from the denoised image is mising the transparency. For some reason it would appear as though the image alpha is lost from the original alpha layer when creating the denoised alpha image. I'm going to look into it more with the command line and will come back with anything I discover.
EDIT: Well it didn't take long to figure out there might be an issue somewhere in your script. I might start looking at that, but executing the composition in the terminal produces the correct result while also not producing the two excess alpha images.
EDIT 2: You haven't included the -composite flag in the script when executing the process. Looking through the code now to understand what you're doing when you execute the process.
FINAL EDIT: Fixed the issue. Added the -composite flag to the script and removed the "alpha" prefix to the resulting filename since you want to replace the non alpha converted image and not add another file. Let me know if you want me to send you the fixed script.
i could integrate your changes and update mcj what's the mcjDenoise and also post your version intact
Here's the updated script. I never changed the mac version. It used the mcjDenoise latest version at the time, so I don't know if you've made any changes since then.