Below is a Screenshot of what Gigapixel looked like for the above. In this case, I used a tiff file with a -Edit added to the file name which was then taken into Photoshop after it came back into Lightroom. To go into Gigapixel, just right click on the image and select it in the list – it will ask what file format you want the image to be brought back into Lightroom. By zooming in so far into an image, you will probably see some chromatic aberration. Obviously, first it had to be cropped then in the Lens Correction Panel, checked Remove Chromatic Aberration and Enable Profile Correction. A couple things had to be done in Lightroom before opening it into Gigapixel AI. That is as close as I could get to the weather vane using this lens.

This image was taken using Aperture Mode, an 18-200 mm lens set to 200 mm, ISO 200, 1/320 sec Shutter Speed at F/9.0.

Below is the original that was cropped in tight.

Besides getting more detail in the close up area, Gigapixel is also great for printing out smaller images. This Windsor Castle weather vane is an example of one of the images I tried using it on. I was pretty astonished how great it can be. I thought I would show you what I did after upgrading to this newest version. Recently Topaz (for website link, see sidebar at my Tidbits Blog) made their Gigapixel AI software available as a Lightroom and Photoshop plugin. HOW TO USE GIGAPIXEL AI AS A PLUG IN TO PHOTOSHOP

Giga topaz