Trying to use Iterative Refocus, but not having much success. I downloaded Unshake, but having even worse luck with it, as I can't get it to work right, haha. Any heads up as to deblurring a photo? Here's the one I'm trying to make better.

Cute chippy, did you try unsharp mask?

this outcome has been obtained by using Octave Sharpening by David Moreno (there is also a version 2 more flexible)

Thanks Molly. I spent a week in Vermont last week. Went for a walk, and came across 2 baby chipmunks. I started talking to them, as I always do to animals, and this one came right up to me. Here's a photo my wife took of me, taking this photo:



dinasset, that's a similar result to what I got. I know my results never be perfect, I just always think It can be better, I guess. Maybe that's about as good as it'll get.

you can try this method to see if it makes any difference...

viewtopic.php?f=23&t=11777&hilit=photo+enhancement#p159130

Very nice Wallace, thanks. I did everything like you said on the thread, but instead of setting the new from visible layer to overlay, and adjusting the opacity, I set it to grain merge. Nice result.

Before:



After:



Animation showing the difference:

This is another attempt I did. I used Unshaker this time. Then, I took that result into GIMP, duplicated the layer, sharpened to 40, then set the layer to Value. Before and after:





Animation before and after:

It did, but, I really like that technique you posted.

Ran wavelet decompose and played with some sliders and duplicated other layers from the result, then applied the result selectively. Not a perfect solution by any means. Maybe, if you can figure out the right convolution, a de-convolution approach can be tried, but that's pretty hard to do.

Nice work Lyle. That's the thing with me when it comes to the de-convolution, etc, is that I simply don't understand anything about it. I like the programs that figure it out on their own, haha.

Me too Warrior; me too. lol

me too, so I wrote a small filter to implement that tut (you know I'm a bit lazy...)

I tried extracting it twice with 7zip, but I get the error message:

strange
try with this .zip version

You can also use the grain extract/grain merge technique but with a motion blur that lines up with the motion blur of the source image. Here was a quick go, I measured the blur at 6px at 66degrees:


-Rob A>

excellent Rob.
How can one measure the motion blur?

That works dinasset, thanks.

OK, glad you got it.