On Thu, 8 Feb 2001 23:47:58 -0600 Jan/Orion Knox
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I experimented with correcting old Ek slides using layers in PS and
found that when printed on an EPSON 870, it appeared that there was a
greenish layer over the original image. When I worked on the image
directly
I experimented with correcting old Ek slides using layers in PS and
found that when printed on an EPSON 870, it appeared that there was a
greenish layer over the original image. When I worked on the image
directly and printed it on the same printer it looked normal, i.e. no
green haze. Was
On Wed, 7 Feb 2001 23:52:18 +0100 Andreas Kurz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Is it better to do all possible tweaking in 48 bit
mode, one after the other, which needs rendering the picture each time, or
is it better to convert the image to 8 bit and use adjustment layers which
renders the
-Original Message-
Is it better to do all possible tweaking in 48 bit
mode, one after the other, which needs rendering the picture each
time, or
is it better to convert the image to 8 bit and use adjustment
layers which
renders the image just once.
48bit, definitely, is better for
Thank you Michael and Rob for your advices.
shAf :o) writes...
...
Regarding editing 16bit (or highbits) versus 8bits and using
adjustment layers (available in 8bit mode only) ... it is a toss-up.
If you were editing 12bits or true 16bits, I might go with individual
highbit adjustments.
Hello,
I'm not very experienced in digital imaging and have a question which
probably has been discussed before.
I use an Nikon LS30 scanner to produce 48 bit tiffs with vuescan. Then I
tweak the images in PS6. Is it better to do all possible tweaking in 48 bit
mode, one after the other, which
Title: RE: filmscanners: Tweaking images in PS6
I think i read something about this in the Photoshop for Photographers book. Converting to 16bit colour and doing colour levels and curves and then converting back to 8bit produced a better looking histogram than if the adjustments were done
Andreas writes ...
shAf :o) writes...
...
... Each image, highbits vs 8bits, and the adjustments
needed, would need individual attention ... but given only 10bits,
I'd
have a hard time NOT using adjustment layers and 8bits.
If I understood you right, saving highbit files doesent make
