> Message du 02/10/19 13:14
> De : "Victor"
> A : "darktable-user"
> Copie à :
> Objet : [darktable-user] Modifying an intermediate module
>
>
> I wonder how it is possible to modify a parameter in an already opened and
> intermediate module.
>
> To clarify my problem this is an example. Let
On mercredi 2 octobre 2019 13:56:57 CEST thouks wrote:
> Just modify the modul, don't click in history.
To elaborate a bit: until recently at least (*), modules were always applied
in a fixed order, the history stack just shows you in what order you
activated/modified a module.
If you want to c
Do not select it in history stack (keep selection at the top) and just
modify settings in the corresponding instance.
On Wed, 2 Oct 2019 13:13:57 +0200
Victor wrote:
> I wonder how it is possible to modify a parameter in an already opened
> and intermediate module.
>
> To clarify my problem t
Have you tried compressing the stack and then play with the opacity?AndrewSent
from Samsung tablet.
Original message From: Victor Date:
2/10/19 9:13 pm (GMT+10:00) To: darktable-user
Subject: [darktable-user] Modifying an
intermediate module
I wonder how it is possible
Just modify the modul, don't click in history.
Am 2. Oktober 2019 13:13:57 MESZ schrieb Victor :
>I wonder how it is possible to modify a parameter in an already opened
>and intermediate module.
>
>To clarify my problem this is an example. Let's suppose that my
>(cropped) stack is as follows
>
>
* Victor [10-02-19 07:16]:
> I wonder how it is possible to modify a parameter in an already opened and
> intermediate module.
>
> To clarify my problem this is an example. Let's suppose that my (cropped)
> stack is as follows
>
> 10 - Denoise (profiled) 3
>
> 09 - Denoise (profiled) 2
>
> 08
I wonder how it is possible to modify a parameter in an already opened
and intermediate module.
To clarify my problem this is an example. Let's suppose that my
(cropped) stack is as follows
10 - Denoise (profiled) 3
09 - Denoise (profiled) 2
08 - Denoise (profiled) 1
07 - Denoise (profile
