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11/09/2002 05:52:32 PM · #1 |
sharpening article here.
Hope this is as useful to other as it was to me.
: )
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11/09/2002 06:04:14 PM · #2 |
Originally posted by magnetic9999: Hope this is as useful to other as it was to me. : )
I had never expected it (MS), but it is very useful. I did not have a clue about the unsharp mask and now I see I have been using it the wrong way.
* This message has been edited by the author on 11/9/2002 6:01:57 PM. |
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11/09/2002 08:56:44 PM · #3 |
Thanks Maggs!! That cleared up a lot of confusion. |
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12/02/2002 07:16:07 PM · #4 |
You should try taking this one step further. Open your shot in photoshop and change the color mode from RGB to LAB (Image / Mode / Lab Color mode) , then view the channels and apply the unsharp mask to the L channel only, then change the color mode back to RGB and you will notice the sharpening effect has a lot less noise
* This message has been edited by the author on 12/2/2002 7:14:01 PM.
* This message has been edited by the author on 12/2/2002 7:16:59 PM. |
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12/06/2002 03:47:22 PM · #5 |
Great Tip Kendall, although I use PhotoPaint. I will try this!! |
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12/06/2002 03:55:33 PM · #6 |
good article. i thought i was finally getting the hang of sharpening ... but now i realize i'm only doing about half of it.
thanks, mag! :)
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12/06/2002 04:07:41 PM · #7 |
By the way, it is only pernitted to use RGB (Normal Mode) for using adjustment layers for DPC entries (as far as I know).
If i'm wrong please tell me.
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12/07/2002 02:51:14 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by BadPigg: Great Tip Kendall, although I use PhotoPaint. I will try this!! |
I use corel photo-paint 9 and it is real easy to change color mode to LAB then split the channels and apply sharpening to the L channel only then recombine the channels |
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12/07/2002 02:56:32 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by Konador: By the way, it is only pernitted to use RGB (Normal Mode) for using adjustment layers for DPC entries (as far as I know).
If i'm wrong please tell me. |
Never heard that one. but it is just sharpening anyways, not spot sharpening and it will be a RGB when submitted. I really dont see any use in sharpening a DPC submission anyway, since you have to down size it so much to submit it, you wont really effect much by sharpening it. and as far as this method of sharpening, It's best used for printing |
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12/15/2002 08:12:19 PM · #10 |
Thanks, reading this article was a huge help understanding the unsharp mask filter. |
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