LAURIE SOLOMON wrote:
What is a 16bit clean program?
one that can do everything in 16bit, not just some operations.
cheers
afx
in excellent condition. Hi bit workflows are much harder to do, take far
more time, and use more storage space. However learning them can improve
Why are high bit
Andreas,
Because Photoshop has limited options that work with 16-bit images. For
example, you can't use layers in 16bit; you can't make selections directly
(although you can convert the file to 8bit, make a selection, save it, and
then load it into the 16bit original!); many filters don't work;
in excellent condition. Hi bit workflows are much harder to do, take far
more time, and use more storage space. However learning them can improve
Why are high bit worksflows harder and take more time? Because of the
Photoshop limitations? Wouldn't a 16bit clean program relieve you of these
Ok, thanks. While there may be such a program out there, I have not seen
one for PC systems to the best of my knowledge; Photoshop definitely is not
one of them for either Mac or PC since it only allows one to do a few
functions in 16-bit. The rest of the Photoshop operations like layers and
Bob,
I am not challenging anything you have said since I am in agreement with it;
but I need some elaboration on one of your remarks: (although you can
convert the file to 8bit, make a selection, save it, and then load it into
the 16bit original!). I think I know how one loads a selection in a
Tom,
PS can! Use levels to make the image darker (or lighter), and then use
history brush to burn (or dodge) with opacity control. Simple!
Bob Frost.
- Original Message -
From: HPA [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I wish i knew of a program that allowed dodging/burning in 16 bit, do you?
On Sunday, September 21, 2003, at 09:39 AM, LAURIE SOLOMON wrote:
Bob,
I am not challenging anything you have said since I am in agreement
with it;
but I need some elaboration on one of your remarks: (although you can
convert the file to 8bit, make a selection, save it, and then load it
Laurie,
1Real World Photoshop 6, page 504
2www.creativepro.com/story/feature/16097.html
Bob Frost.
- Original Message -
From: LAURIE SOLOMON [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I know about one of the links to information on this sort of procedure;
could you supply me with any links to
From: Roy Harrington
A much better way to do burning/dodging that works in both 8 and 16 bit
files
is to use the History Brush. Simply select the History Brush, click on
the
current state in the History palette. Now the important part: the
blending
mode of the brush determines the
Hi Tom,
Hello afx, I think the slowness is primarily due to the glacial speed that
the scanner transfers data to the computer.
Unless you have a really old scanner that uses a parallel or serial port,
I'd doubt that the issue is data transfer from the scanner to the computer.
Typically, it is
LAURIE SOLOMON [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ok, thanks. While there may be such a program out there, I have not seen
one for PC systems to the best of my knowledge;
Picture Window Pro handles 16-bit data everywhere.
David J. Littleboy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tokyo, Japan
Except on a MAC... Unfortunately.
On 21/9/03 14:26, David J. Littleboy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
LAURIE SOLOMON [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ok, thanks. While there may be such a program out there, I have not seen
one for PC systems to the best of my knowledge;
Picture Window Pro handles
Roy, thanks for the response; I did not realize that this was the case.
Somehow, I got the idea that by converting the selection fro 16 bit to 8 bit
you lost data or information such that your manipulations were on a
different subset of the data than was the case in the original which when
loading
Thanks. Those references are different from the ones that I had (i.e.,
www.schewephoto.com/workshop/pdfs/Pro_Workflow.pdf provided by HPA
[EMAIL PROTECTED] an earlier posting).
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Bob Frost
Sent: Sunday,
On Sunday, September 21, 2003, at 01:59 PM, Paul D. DeRocco wrote:
From: Roy Harrington
A much better way to do burning/dodging that works in both 8 and 16
bit
files
is to use the History Brush. Simply select the History Brush, click
on
the
current state in the History palette. Now
Brad Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Except on a MAC... Unfortunately.
Stubbornness has its costs
David J. Littleboy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tokyo, Japan
Unsubscribe by mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], with
Thank you David. I am not familiar with that application; although come to
think of it, I think I may have heard you or someone else mention it before.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of David J.
Littleboy
Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2003 4:27
LAURIE SOLOMON [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thank you David. I am not familiar with that application; although come to
think of it, I think I may have heard you or someone else mention it before.
Picture Window Pro's user interface is a tad funky, but it's curves control
is absolutely
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