I did try the suggestion as per Tobias and indeed it produces a pleasing
result. Thank you Tobias...
I experimented with sRGB clipping and looks like it pushes towards
purple while linear Rec2020 RGB pushes towards blue.
What I am learning (together with the gamut clipping) is the assumption
30 years young! could you please try what tobias suggested? the
slightly longer answer is that Lab is an interesting colour space, so
is your camera rgb. the colour matrix produces mostly matching colours
for usual tones, but due to the linear approximation this matrix
represents, it pushes out col
In 30 years - I have never seen a graphic program of any kind to behave
in such a way and it would be considered "normal". The only settings
available are brightens, contrast and saturation and they are not
altered by any number. There should not be any change to the image.
Regards,
B
On 20
On Wed, 17 May 2017 11:11:43 -0700
"I. Ivanov" wrote:
>My expectation is that if I am to enable the module and do not
>modify any of the values - brightness / contrast or saturation - all
>of them remain zero - then it should not alter the image (but it
>does).
I think that it is not a "correct"
Hi Tobias,
The concern is actually not that the blue cast exists. The concern is
that it changes from blue to purple by just enabling the "contrast
brightness saturation module" - without populating any values in it.
My expectation is that if I am to enable the module and do not modify
any o
Am Dienstag, 16. Mai 2017, 18:42:23 CEST schrieb I. Ivanov:
> Hi All,
Hi.
> Stumbled on the following.
>
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/nwq5lt3r8d1b2ju/Screenshot%20from%202017-05-16%201
> 8-33-53.png?dl=0
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/ef1un9w1oca8rl0/Screenshot%20from%202017-05-16%20
> 18-33-10.png?
