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You’re doing everything right. This is just the way Blender works. Here’s how you can make it work: 1) In one image editor choose Render Result from the top-down menu. This will show output from the …

Here is one of many ways to do this: Add Color ramp node - use it to adjust whites/blacks Add Mix node set to Screen - it will filter out the black parts Connect RGB node and select your desired col …

You need to enable Denoising Data under Scene Tab > Passes. Then your compositor will include all needed denoising passes. Keep in mind, Denoising data are enabled for each render layer separately.

You need the Node Wrangler addon. Just enable it in preferences, and you're done. Preferences->Addons and click the checkmark. Remember to Save Preferences. Restart Blender. Done.

One way is to connect the Viewer Node. Then just open your Image Editor, select Viewer Node and save the image. You can save to any format you need .jpg/.EXR are all supported. Note: If the Viewer …

Just toggle one of your nodes off and on again. Viewer/Composite nodes refresh only when there's a change in the compositor. You can use M on your keyboard to Mute/Unmute a node. Or just disconnect a …

This happens when you don't check ✓ Use Nodes in the Compositor. In such case, only the Render Layer will be composited, as you described.

You can fake Chromatic aberration in the Compositor. Just add the Lens Distortion node and adjust the Dispersion value.

Just add a Value node and use it with a driver. That counts as within compositor, right? :) Add a Value node In value field RMB > Copy as New Driver In Distance field RMB > Paste driver

You can run the AO pass through a Mix Node before you comp it in.

In the upper menu, you need to check Use Nodes ✓ Then it will work.

The Noisy Image output is meant for the Denoise node. But with very low samples, the Image output may give better results. Image output this output comes pre-denoised by the Internal denoiser, if i …

The Base Path field is only used to specify a folder. To modify the name, use the node's File Subpath in the Sidebar. And this is the result:

Since 2.9 you can enable Adaptive Sampling. Transparent areas (or pure HDRI) are then rendered with 1 sample only.

Looks like digital noise and sharpening artifacts You can use the Blur > Catmull-Rom filter to get a similar result A pinch of Directional Blur might also help.