- Original Message -
> Hi there.
>
> I have a (silly?) question about sharpening.
>
> LR has a mask feature on the sharpen tool that allows you to limit sharpening
> to only some areas of the picture, namely the edges to avoid increasing
> noise by sharpening uniform color areas.
The "th
Hi there.
I have a (silly?) question about sharpening.
LR has a mask feature on the sharpen tool that allows you to limit
sharpening to only some areas of the picture, namely the edges to avoid
increasing noise by sharpening uniform color areas.
Is there a way to achieve a similar effect in DT?
Le 28/02/2015 08:43, Dave a écrit :
> Hi
>
> When you say it's not perfect, can you be more specific?
>
I try to keep the snow flakes smooth to preserve the ambient "smoke".
Thought I wan't to keep a bit of sharpening for everything else.
> In the sharpen module I used the parametric mode and pus
Le 27/02/2015 18:56, David Vincent-Jones a écrit :
>
> I used the equalizer and pulled down the fine detail in the luma tab that
> appears to be one solution.
>
>
without a bit of parametric mask, it also pull down the fine details of
white trees for example.
Le 27/02/2015 18:46, Dave a écrit :
>
> Hello.
> On G+ there is an excellent group called Edit My RAW.
> Members edit each others photos.
> It's educational.
> Your problem with masking is perfect for that community.
>
>
interesting, thanks for the hint:)
--
a quick try from me
http://www.gersiemerink.net/IMG_1238.jpg
2015-02-27 19:56 GMT+01:00 David Vincent-Jones :
> On Saturday, February 28, 2015 00:16 Emmanuel Lacour wrote:
> > Dear DT users,
> >
> > I tried to exclude snowflakes from the sharpening module using a
> > parametric mask with L excl
On Saturday, February 28, 2015 00:16 Emmanuel Lacour wrote:
> Dear DT users,
>
> I tried to exclude snowflakes from the sharpening module using a
> parametric mask with L excluding high lights, but it's not perfect. Does
> anyone have an idea on a better way?
> if you wan't to play, here is a raw:
Hello.
On G+ there is an excellent group called Edit My RAW.
Members edit each others photos.
It's educational.
Your problem with masking is perfect for that community.
Regards.
Dave Jones
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015 20:43 Emmanuel Lacour wrote:
> Dear DT users,
>
> I tried to exclude snowflakes from
Dear DT users,
I tried to exclude snowflakes from the sharpening module using a
parametric mask with L excluding high lights, but it's not perfect. Does
anyone have an idea on a better way?
if you wan't to play, here is a raw:
http://manu.home-dn.net/darktable/IMG_1238.CR2
2015-01-01 5:24 GMT-05:00 Ulrich Pegelow :
>
> Hi,
>
> please have a look here
> http://www.darktable.org/usermanual/ch03s02.html.php#pixelpipe to
> understand why the history stack has nothing to do with the order in
> which modules are applied.
>
> Ulrich
Thanks for the reference.
Very useful
Hi,
please have a look here
http://www.darktable.org/usermanual/ch03s02.html.php#pixelpipe to
understand why the history stack has nothing to do with the order in
which modules are applied.
Ulrich
Am 01.01.2015 um 10:19 schrieb GianLuca Sarto:
> hello All,
>
> and happy New Year!
>
> When I o
hello All,
and happy New Year!
When I open an image in Darkroom, I see the following history:
3 - base curve
2 - sharpen
1 - orientation
0 - original
Ideally, because sharpening is a pixel destructive action, I would leave
it at the end of the work-flow, depending on the image destination
(sc
Hi,
Maybe there was a post but I can't seem to find it. How does the radius,
amount and threshold values relate to gimp or photoshop values for the above
variables.
AFAIK between gimp and photoshop only amount is different and if photoshop
value is 120 in gimp one needs to use 1.2 So how is the
> "GianLuca" == GianLuca Sarto writes:
GianLuca> On 10/27/2013 12:24 PM, Togan Muftuoglu wrote:
>>> "Pascal" == Pascal Obry writes:
Pascal> Hi Gian,
>>
Pascal> I know it is possible, but I do not remember how. Someone else
Pascal> will give you the procedure I'm
Gian,
> thanks for your kind reply.
You're welcome!
> How do you tell that the sharpening is done at the end?
Look into the manual about the module ordering.
> Where do I see the module order?
In the manual. Another way is to unselect all the module tabs. And the
you have the list of all modu
On 10/27/2013 12:24 PM, Togan Muftuoglu wrote:
>> "Pascal" == Pascal Obry writes:
> Pascal> Hi Gian,
>
> Pascal> I know it is possible, but I do not remember how. Someone else
> Pascal> will give you the procedure I'm sure...
>
> IIRC, create a new preset with the sharpening OFF
On 10/27/2013 11:24 AM, Pascal Obry wrote:
> Hi Gian,
>
>> I have just installed DT on my Ubuntu 12.04 desktop, and I'm trying out
>> some images.
>>
>> I notice that when I open an image in darkroom, immediately the history
>> shows:
>>
>> 2. base curve on
>> 1. sharpen
>> 0. original
> Right. You
> "Pascal" == Pascal Obry writes:
Pascal> Hi Gian,
Pascal> I know it is possible, but I do not remember how. Someone else
Pascal> will give you the procedure I'm sure...
IIRC, create a new preset with the sharpening OFF and apply it for all images.
Those pictures that are newly
Hi Gian,
> I have just installed DT on my Ubuntu 12.04 desktop, and I'm trying out
> some images.
>
> I notice that when I open an image in darkroom, immediately the history
> shows:
>
> 2. base curve on
> 1. sharpen
> 0. original
Right. You need to put this in perspective. All RAW softwares
hello All,
I have just installed DT on my Ubuntu 12.04 desktop, and I'm trying out
some images.
I notice that when I open an image in darkroom, immediately the history
shows:
2. base curve on
1. sharpen
0. original
But I do not want any sharpening!
It's a destructive action that should be don
hello All,
I have just installed DT on my Ubuntu 12.04 desktop, and I'm trying out
some images.
I notice that when I open an image in darkroom, immediately the history
shows:
2. base curve on
1. sharpen
0. original
But I do not want any sharpening!
It's a destructive action that should be don
Try and use the equalizer tool, there are many presets... even if I prefer
doing it in Gimp
On Wed, Oct 31, 2012 at 9:57 PM, Leonard Evens
wrote:
> I have quite a lot of experience using gimp under Fedora Linux and I
> understand the basics of sharpening. I typically don't fiddle much with
I have quite a lot of experience using gimp under Fedora Linux and I
understand the basics of sharpening. I typically don't fiddle much with
radius and I apply an amount of sharpening that seems to give me what I
want. Ialso set a moderate threshhold to keep the sharpening to where I
want it.
Bu
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