Glossary Of Photography Terms
[1] |
Luminance Noise Luminance noise, also known as luminance grain or monochromatic noise, refers to random variations in brightness or intensity that appear as unwanted speckles or graininess in digital images. Luminance noise is caused by electronic interference, thermal noise, or sensor limitations during image capture and processing. It is more noticeable in underexposed areas of an image or images captured at high ISO sensitivity settings, where the signal-to-noise ratio is lower.
Luminance noise can degrade image quality, reducing sharpness, detail, and tonal range, particularly in shadow areas and smooth gradients. In post-processing, photographers can use noise reduction techniques and software tools to reduce luminance noise while preserving image detail and clarity. Common noise reduction methods include smoothing algorithms, wavelet denoising, and selective noise reduction targeting specific tonal ranges or color channels. |
|
|
USA Giclee On Canvas, Fine Art Printing - Art Scanning & Reproductions - Handmade Oil Paintings - Custom Wood Panels, Metal Picture Framing - Block/Plaque Mountings, Large Format Dry Mounting & Lamination - Art Supplies: Stretcher Bars, Cradled Wood Panels and Artist Canvas - Collages On Canvas - Plexi/Acrylic Face Mounts - Block Acrylics, Fabric Printing, Dye Sublimation - Cityscape Skyline Prints, Resin, Photo Gifts and more...
Frame Assembly Guide - Dovetail System
USA Laser Engraving & Cutting Services
|
|
© 2002-2024 - KeenART Media Ltd.
|
|
|
|