When shooting shots underwater, there is a huge amount of light scatter
that causes a grey haze over the image. I have always been able to
correct it very easily by playing with the dt controls, mostly just the
exposure tool, increasing the contrast and adjusting the exposure
accordingly. Somet
* James [2013-04-18 21:15] :
> Interesting discussion about "Perfectly Clear" and automated tools. I use
> AftershotPro (and BibblePro before it) and think it's a great tool.
>
> Automation is nice but I find automation over-processes. I prefer Darktable
> because it hasn't got automation. I l
Maybe I misunderstood you first mail. You said you preferred Darktable.
Why, if you can get the results you want elsewhere, without any problems?
On 04/19/2013 01:00 AM, James wrote:
>
> I'm not looking for automation but as an example, I can process the
> image I'm struggling with in AfterShotPr
On 04/18/2013 11:15 PM, James wrote:
>
> Interesting discussion about "Perfectly Clear" and automated tools. I
> use AftershotPro (and BibblePro before it) and think it's a great tool.
>
> Automation is nice but I find automation over-processes. I prefer
> Darktable because it hasn't got automation
Have been waiting for this feature and been testing it for a couple of days
when it got to the unstable ppa in Ubuntu.
The masking feature so far work really well and the idea to apply the same
mask on several different tools in a easy way it's fantastic. Have only
had one program freeze.
Right n
A few tips/ideas:
1. Adjust black level (exposure module)
If you play a bit with the black level slider, you will get quite fast
an impression of how to tackle the grey haze. But be careful if you want
to preserve detail in dark regions.
2. Adjust contrast by tweaking the tone curve.
Try to lower
Just change the black level and contrast, thats what PerfectlyClear
does in principle according to the histogram, just tried it myself :-)
On 4/18/13, James wrote:
> Interesting discussion about "Perfectly Clear" and automated tools. I use
> AftershotPro (and BibblePro before it) and think it's a
Interesting discussion about "Perfectly Clear" and automated tools. I use
AftershotPro (and BibblePro before it) and think it's a great tool.
Automation is nice but I find automation over-processes. I prefer Darktable
because it hasn't got automation. I like making my own decisions.
My Darktable
On Thu, Apr 18, 2013 at 10:05 PM, Аl Воgnеr wrote:
> Am Fr, 12 Apr 2013 15:40:14 CEST schrieb jeremy rosen:
>> > Is there something like in Aftershot:
>> >
>> > - Perfectly clear
>>
>> I don't know what that is
>
> Maybe you want to read this:
>
> http://www.athentech.com/12-corrections.html
Some
Am Fr, 12 Apr 2013 15:40:14 CEST schrieb jeremy rosen:
> > Is there something like in Aftershot:
> >
> > - Perfectly clear
> >
>
> I don't know what that is
Maybe you want to read this:
http://www.athentech.com/12-corrections.html
--
Αl
--
Not just me ... great
David
On 13-04-18 06:12 PM, Rob Z. Smith wrote:
> The only difficulty I've experienced is that the guide lines and grab handles
> are often difficult to see
--
Precog is a next-generation analytics
I've just been trying this as well and the new interface is great - thank you
for this guys.
The only difficulty I've experienced is that the guide lines and grab handles
are often difficult to see but otherwise really good. I much prefer this
direct on canvas interface to a slider approach m
Being able to lay the lines directly on image elements (as is now
designed) I find exceptionally accurate and avoids secondary rotation
problems. I am working, currently, with a lot of architectural detail
... just great.
David
On 13-04-18 01:32 PM, S. Witt wrote:
> but the position of these 4
but the position of these 4 vertices are the only parameters, provided
by the user. So 8 sliders should be sufficient, at least for fine-tuning.
An example for an 8 sliders ui might be the zperspector plug-in for ASP,
which is easy to use (screenshot attached).
kind regards
Sören
Am 18.04.2013 1
the problem with sliders is that they are only a subset of the full
perspective correction (four vertices describe rotation and translation in
at least 3 dimensions, two sliders: 2 dimensions. and those don't even
easily map to a subset).
j.
On Thu, Apr 18, 2013 at 10:02 AM, S. Witt wrote:
> H
'fraid I just like it It avoids some of the straightening problems
associated with the former system and is very flexible.
A few complaints/questions:
hard to see the "OK" button on some images (can drive one nuts in the hunt)
hard to find the red circles at times
how are the buttons on the c
Hi,
from my point of view the new keystone UI is really nice. I can do basic
the basic adjustments quickly, BUT not as precise as I would like to do.
Although I think the new UI is better than the old one, I would highly
appreciate having additional sliders for fine-tuning.
kind regards
Sören
A
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