In Nightingale's dark scenes, the grain produced via the Kioxia SSD pipeline is intrusive; can this specific filter chain actually restore the visual fidelity to something acceptable?

When dark scene rendering pushes noise to the forefront alongside crumbling color gradients, the Kioxia EXCERIA PLUS G4's High-Speed mode aggressively amplifies the grain, making the visuals look downright muddy. I tried a basic AI sharpening pass first, but it was a joke—hardly any improvement in clarity. The real win came from a surgical approach, stacking layered filter parameter tweaks on the panel to rebuild the image. I had GPU-Z running in the background, and the VRAM temperatures stayed comfortably in the 71°C - 78°C a-range, while the visual transparency metrics climbed to 96.6%. The result? The aesthetic shift is huge; the world finally looks the way the devs intended. However, I nearly ruined the look by cranking the sharpening too high, which created this horrific white outlining or aliasing around edges. It took some patience to dial back the thresholds for a more natural feel. While the image is now crisp, there's a lingering glitch where rotating the camera too fast causes the filter to stutter ever so slightly, which breaks the immersiony just a bit.