Hi David,
I think you have to apply it just like the others: in the LightTable mode,
Load associated XMP file.
But here's the parameters I changed.
Channel Mixer:
Red: 1.307, Green 0.026, Blue -0.424
Sharpness enhance: radius 3.498, quantity 0.874, Threshold 0.5
Tone Curve: dont know how to se
On Thursday, June 18, 2015 16:53 André Felipe Carvalho wrote:
> Hello Friends,
>
> I've been following this thread and would like to give it a try, too.
>
> Here's mine.
>
> If this can be transformed into a style usable in all situations, I really
> dont know.
>
> Best regards,
> André Felipe
Hello Friends,
I've been following this thread and would like to give it a try, too.
Here's mine.
If this can be transformed into a style usable in all situations, I really
dont know.
Best regards,
André Felipe
2015-06-18 5:12 GMT-03:00 :
> Ok, I had to try it too... mine uses small amounts o
On Thursday, June 18, 2015 01:12 junkyardspar...@yepmail.net wrote:
> Ok, I had to try it too... mine uses small amounts of many modules blended
> with a gradient+parametric mask, to leave the foreground foliage mostly
> undisturbed. Brighter than the previous versions, since that looks better
> to
Le jeudi 18 juin 2015 à 10:27 +0200, David Vincent-Jones a écrit :
> Could ideas in this subject be shared, please, as a 'de-haze style'
> that will make it a bit easier for others to evaluate the
> concepts on a wide range of images.
Basically for me:
1 exposure : +0.0060 black
2 local c
On Thursday, June 18, 2015 01:12 junkyardspar...@yepmail.net wrote:
> Ok, I had to try it too... mine uses small amounts of many modules blended
> with a gradient+parametric mask, to leave the foreground foliage mostly
> undisturbed. Brighter than the previous versions, since that looks better
> to
Ok, I had to try it too... mine uses small amounts of many modules blended with
a gradient+parametric mask, to leave the foreground foliage mostly undisturbed.
Brighter than the previous versions, since that looks better to me.
--
junkyardsparkle
On Thu, Jun 18, 2015, at 00:20, Martin Schoepf
For my taste Michaels is a bit too contrasty.
I couldn't open Pascals File somehow, but here is my take.
Color-zones: adjusting lightness
Color-correction: warming filter
I also tried levels with a luminosity mask with blending mode softlight
which has also a good effect in my opinion.
Cheers,
M
