DeNoise AI, Gigapixel AI, and Sharpen AI haven’t been updated for a long time, so they do not support new camera RAW files. On the other hand, TPAI keeps updating every week, providing better support for new camera RAW files. You can download it and give it a try.
Despite the lack of updates for DeNoise AI, Gigapixel AI, and Sharpen AI, many users still prefer using these separate applications over TPAI. TPAI is convenient if you want to upscale, sharpen, and denoise an image simultaneously.
However, if you only want to denoise an image, Denoise AI is better, in my opinion. This is because TPAI has a built-in feature called “Autopilot” that processes the image every time you open an image. It takes some time, and unfortunately, there’s no way to disable it. The biggest problem with “Autopilot” is its unreliability; it often selects the wrong upscale model or enables denoise/sharpening when it’s not necessary. Consequently, you often need to undo the Autopilot action and manually select everything for the best result.
The second problem with TPAI is that they hide all the adjustment sliders. Every time you want to adjust something, you need to click and expand the section first before you can make the adjustment. This requires extra clicks for every adjustment and multiple clicks for every image, which becomes extremely time-consuming when processing many photos.
