NEW Photo Restoration Filter in Photoshop!

Discover Photoshop’s new AI-powered Photo Restoration Neural Filter to restore old photos automatically! In this episode, we will put the filter to the test, learn how you can get it, and discuss its limitations. We will also compare this Neural Filter with platforms like Remini and MyHeritage.

► TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 How It Works
00:28 How To Get This Filter
01:29 Understanding The Sliders: Pros & Cons
02:50 Does Scratch Reduction Work?
05:10 Important Disclaimer
06:01 Limitation #1: SURPRISE!
07:21 Limitation #2: Disabling
08:06 Limitation #3: Face-Focused
08:45 Photoshop vs Remini vs MyHeritage
11:25 Conclusion & The Art of Restoration

► RECOMMENDED SOFTWARE & CREATIVE RESOURCES:

► THE GEAR I USE:

► PIXIMPERFECT MERCH STORE:

► PIXIMPERFECT ACTIONS:

► LET'S CONNECT:

[PiXimperfect]

► IMPORTANT: If you have installed Photoshop Beta and can't find the Photo Restoration Neural Filter, make sure that you are opening the Beta app (with the white icon) and not the regular Photoshop version. If you can't find Photoshop Beta on your system after installation, you can launch it directly from your Creative Cloud app.

[pokerahul]

Haha, that captain Jack Sparrow version joke was EPIC!! 😂 You are simply brilliant Unmesh!

[vsczito]

Wow, this is cool! It's amazing how far PS has come. I do like the direction they are going with A.I. and even a not so new feature called Sky Replacement, which I use quite a lot within my job as a graphic designer. Being given photos that need to be used within documents that can be enhanced in these simple and fast ways is a game changer.

[fliptheepicone]

"A Captian Jack Sparrow version of Photoshop" had me dying lauging. Very entertaining and educational. Love your level of detail and your energy! Thanks for all the content you are amazing!

[stevez]

Despite some of the limitations, I think the results are truly amazing.

[tinyspyro]

Thank you for this video 😊 I really like your presentation style. Usually, I never watch tutorials/review videos to the end because they are tedious, but yours are interesting and to the point. I appreciate that :)

[zellykat]

I have not had a restoration job in almost a year but that is amazing to short cut some of the tedious stuff (not that I am complaining, I enjoy the relaxation of dust bunny work) ☺️

[ladylincoln]

You are incredible. I can't thank you enough for everything you teach to all of us.

[Gee-Jay]

Pretty amazing, thanks for the tip! Tried it out on a couple of black and white photos. It's magical how it looks when color comes back in to that moment - even if it might be a bit off sometimes.

[caenir]

Only watched a few videos so fast, but I really like the speed with which you explain stuff. You contain all the valuable information, with very little rambling and unnecessary introductions. Other videos I would need to skip through to find what I want, where here I simply watch the entire video.

[AvikCZ]

Hi, I have to write this: you are the best and nicest Photoshop teacher to publish your videos on the internet. I love listening to your advice and procedures, it's very helpful and understandable thanks to you. Thank you (for many more listeners for sure) and I look forward to more videos.

[artecomali]

It's just amazing how important this tutorial is! I'm sure it will help a lot of people like me! I'm going to take care of restoring the photos of my grandparents right now!

[Adnegoo]

Love the level of details and succinct explanation you put in your videos.
Great content!

[tinaupnorth]

I can always count on your for the BEST tutorials! I've grown in leaps and bounds! Thanks! Thanks also, for the giggle when you enhanced that little girl's photo!

[ehndujy]

I have to tell you, I am pretty amazed by the new features which are built-in in the new beta version of Photoshop. I've been waiting for such capabilities for the last 17 years, and now a dream came true.

[hitchhiker_]

Another wonderful educational vid! I do photo restoration and I am vexed by "silvering" that occurs on the surface antique photos. Do you have a way to eliminate the reflective, distracting, detail-occluding silvering in vintage photographs? Maybe include it in a future video if you do? Thanks!

[bobbavet]

I use this feature in Topaz Gigapixel. One handy thing it has is the enhance face is on a slider more or less. You can get a better blend with the original image.

[AccelSternritter]

I like how the video starts and goes directly to the point, no bullshit, no begging for subscribers, no long introduction just straight to the matter at hand.

[Serenova]

this video is actually really timely for me. I have taken it upon myself to digitize and restore my families archive of photos going back about 130 to 140 years. but some of them are damaged, some of them are yellowed with age if they're color photos, and I've been doing it by hand and figuring it out myself. I have no training in this, I've just been messing around, and looking at tutorials online. I definitely think that for a hobbyist like myself, who is only doing this to share with family, that this filter is definitely a good starting point. it would probably get me most of the way there and then lessen the number of individual tweaks I would have to do to any given photo. I hadn't planned on colorizing any of the black and white photos that I have, but I may give it a shot to see how it goes now that this neurofilter is a thing

I do have a bit of formal photo editing training, but doing product photography for a business, and doing photo restoration for family, are two very different things!

[tigersbite]

Remini does have a browser-based version, but it’s considerably more expensive than the mobile app. The company that recently bought Remini only bought the name, not the AI engine, so they’re essentially a middleman between the consumer and the imaging service, which is why they removed most of the features since they don’t have a license to use them. They are, however, charging customers the same price for less features. I’m so happy Adobe is giving us an alternative.