<p>Yes, as DragonLord said, with the extended edition.  </p>

<p>And assuming it's in a format (AVI, MOV etc. that Photoshop supports.</p>

<p>Once open, select Filter > Convert for Smart Filters.   Then run any filter, including noise reduction, and it will apply it to all frames.   Then Export > Render to Video.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-03-25T06:15:38.820Z
2012-03-25T06:15:38.820Z
MikeW
<p>I have some old, low-light, pretty noisy DV8 video that I'd like to clean up. What is the best tool/technique to remove noise from low-light scenes?  </p>

<p>I also want to change the gamma correction to bring out the details - should I do that before or after I run any noise reduction?</p>

<p>I saw that Photoshop CS5 had some pretty amazing noise reduction capability, and that the new CS6 allows you to edit video, so my original question was "can I use CS6 to reduce the noise?"  But I'm ok with making the question more general.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-03-28T04:55:28.730Z
Well, I posted it in the photo forum because my goal was to ask Photoshop experts who I assumed would know the most about the new Photoshop CS6 capabilities.  In this forum I'd want to ask a different question, so I guess I'll rewrite my question.
Fred Hamilton
<video><noise-reduction>
How to reduce noise in old, low-light DV-8 video
Fred Hamilton
# How to reduce noise in old, low-light DV-8 video

(Asked by: username_0 on 2012-03-24)

I have some old, low-light, pretty noisy DV8 video that I'd like to clean up. What is the best tool/technique to remove noise from low-light scenes?

I also want to change the gamma correction to bring out the details - should I do that before or after I run any noise reduction?

I saw that Photoshop CS5 had some pretty amazing noise reduction capability, and that the new CS6 allows you to edit video, so my original question was "can I use CS6 to reduce the noise?" But I'm ok with making the question more general.

**Tags:** video, noise-reduction

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Well, I posted it in the photo forum because my goal was to ask Photoshop experts who I assumed would know the most about the new Photoshop CS6 capabilities.  In this forum I'd want to ask a different question, so I guess I'll rewrite my question.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2012-03-25. Score: 2

Yes, as DragonLord said, with the extended edition.

And assuming it's in a format (AVI, MOV etc. that Photoshop supports.

Once open, select Filter > Convert for Smart Filters. Then run any filter, including noise reduction, and it will apply it to all frames. Then Export > Render to Video.


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