Although I dislike HDR for photography, as I find myself doing more
and more graphic design work I often find it useful for
design/illustration purposes. And now it's stopped working properly in
Photoshop CS6. Every time I try it I get a useless, bright, washed-out
look (the same images and
Random thoughts, provided in the total absence of actual knowledge go the
Photoshop HDR process:
a) could the problem be with the source images rather than with the process?
E.g., are you giving it three overexposed images rather than three bracketed
exposures? Do you get the same results from
Stanley Halpin wrote:
Random thoughts, provided in the total absence of actual knowledge go the
Photoshop HDR process:
a) could the problem be with the source images rather than with the process?
E.g., are you giving it three overexposed images rather than three bracketed
exposures? Do you
If you'll forgive the Throw Money At It suggestion: if you have access
to Nik's suite, I have found their HDR Efex Pro to be a really good
alternative to Ps's built in stuff. You get more controls and the
ability to dial the effect way back to subtle levels.
(I'm pretty hooked on the entire suite
Bruce Walker wrote:
If you'll forgive the Throw Money At It suggestion: if you have access
to Nik's suite, I have found their HDR Efex Pro to be a really good
alternative to Ps's built in stuff. You get more controls and the
ability to dial the effect way back to subtle levels.
(I'm pretty
If it works on the laptop not on the desktop, the only thing I can
think of is to bring the laptop home long enough to set it down next to
the desktop and go through the parameters, settings preferences side
by side to see what the difference is.
On 1/21/2014 10:10 AM, Mark Roberts wrote:
John wrote:
If it works on the laptop not on the desktop, the only thing I can
think of is to bring the laptop home long enough to set it down next to
the desktop and go through the parameters, settings preferences side
by side to see what the difference is.
Been there, done that.
--
Mark
On 1/21/2014 11:49 AM, Mark Roberts wrote:
John wrote:
If it works on the laptop not on the desktop, the only thing I
can think of is to bring the laptop home long enough to set it down
next to the desktop and go through the parameters, settings
preferences side by side to see what the
on 2014-01-21 8:10 Mark Roberts wrote
Nope. The same images and settings process perfectly on my laptop.
have you actually transferred the settings, or just compared them on the screen?
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to
You re-installed photoshop, but did you clean out any and all user preferences?
They're usually separate from the application's support files and are not
automatically removed or updated with a re-install.
I've helped out with several cases of ps and LR problems that were corrupted
user
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
You re-installed photoshop, but did you clean out any and all user
preferences? They're usually separate from the application's support files and
are not automatically removed or updated with a re-install.
I've helped out with several cases of ps and LR problems that
On OS X, they are stored somewhere in ~/Library/Preferences/Adobe I believe. I
do a search for them when I need to cleanup a problem. I think, but am not
certain, that the Windows installation is structured similarly.
Godfrey
On Jan 21, 2014, at 1:50 PM, Mark Roberts
There's something about having you stumped by a computer problem, Mark, that
makes me feel insecure. Earthquakes? Meteorites? Locusts? What's next???
On Jan 21, 2014, at 9:28 AM, Mark Roberts wrote:
Although I dislike HDR for photography, as I find myself doing more
and more graphic design
Two inches of snow?
On Tue, Jan 21, 2014 at 8:00 PM, Rick Womer rwomer1...@yahoo.com wrote:
There's something about having you stumped by a computer problem, Mark, that
makes me feel insecure. Earthquakes? Meteorites? Locusts? What's next???
On Jan 21, 2014, at 9:28 AM, Mark Roberts wrote:
Well, if I can't succeed in getting Photoshop's HDR feature fixed I'll
buy a copy of Photomatix, which seems to work very well indeed.
In general it's faster and more versatile than Photoshop. With one
image I haven't been able to get the tonality I want the way I did
with Photoshop (when it
Quoting Godfrey DiGiorgi godd...@me.com:
On OS X, they are stored somewhere in ~/Library/Preferences/Adobe I
believe. I do a search for them when I need to cleanup a problem. I
think, but am not certain, that the Windows installation is
structured similarly.
Holding down Alt, Ctrl, and
Brian Walters wrote:
Quoting Godfrey DiGiorgi godd...@me.com:
On OS X, they are stored somewhere in ~/Library/Preferences/Adobe I
believe. I do a search for them when I need to cleanup a problem. I
think, but am not certain, that the Windows installation is
structured similarly.
On 21/01/2014 7:10 PM, Mark Roberts wrote:
Well, if I can't succeed in getting Photoshop's HDR feature fixed I'll
buy a copy of Photomatix, which seems to work very well indeed.
In general it's faster and more versatile than Photoshop. With one
image I haven't been able to get the tonality I
Bill wrote:
On 21/01/2014 7:10 PM, Mark Roberts wrote:
Well, if I can't succeed in getting Photoshop's HDR feature fixed I'll
buy a copy of Photomatix, which seems to work very well indeed.
In general it's faster and more versatile than Photoshop. With one
image I haven't been able to get
On Jan 21, 2014, at 5:51 PM, Mark Roberts postmas...@robertstech.com wrote:
Brian Walters wrote:
Quoting Godfrey DiGiorgi godd...@me.com:
On OS X, they are stored somewhere in ~/Library/Preferences/Adobe I
believe. I do a search for them when I need to cleanup a problem. I
think,
Pål Jensen wrote:
I'm trying to upload a few pictures to my portfolio at Photo.net.
However, when I save the files as JPEGs I loose some saturation; not so much
to bother much about but I can't remember noticing it the last time I did
this.
More serious though is that when I upload the
I'm trying to upload a few pictures to my portfolio at Photo.net.
However, when I save the files as JPEGs I loose some saturation; not so much
to bother much about but I can't remember noticing it the last time I did
this.
More serious though is that when I upload the images to my portfolio at
Color space is sRGB
- Original Message -
From: Christian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Monday, September 10, 2007 10:57 PM
Subject: Re: Photoshop problem?
Pål Jensen wrote:
I'm trying to upload a few pictures to my portfolio at Photo.net
Pål Jensen wrote:
I'm trying to upload a few pictures to my portfolio at Photo.net.
However, when I save the files as JPEGs I loose some saturation; not so much
to bother much about but I can't remember noticing it the last time I did
this.
More serious though is that when I upload the
When outputting full-resolution photos from Photoshop CS2 for web
presentation, I have a script that
- performs colorspace conversion to sRGB and flattens
- performs sizing to the desired output size in
pixels (590 tall for portrait orientation, 790 wide for landscape
orientation)
- runs a
- Are you editing on a calibrated monitor?
- What is your default working colorspace?
- Are you converting from your working colorspace to sRGB?
Godfrey
On Sep 10, 2007, at 2:11 PM, Pål Jensen wrote:
Color space is sRGB
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Godfrey wrote:
- Are you editing on a calibrated monitor?
- What is your default working colorspace?
- Are you converting from your working colorspace to sRGB?
REPLY:
No. The monitor is not calibrated. However, I have no real mismatch between
monitor and prints.
The default working space is
Well, you should calibrate your monitor first of all.
Then set Adobe's Color Settings up to manage color properly. You're
complaining about rendering qualities between different applications,
not to the printer, and the only way there is a hope of getting color
to work consistently in this
Tracking down my problem a *little*, I've found that if I select
"View/Preview/Uncompensated RGB" I get proper display, but I
didn't have to go through this annoyance before (and there
doesn't seem to be any way to make this the default view...)
Mark,
Try adjusting your monitor. Since you had
Dan Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tracking down my problem a *little*, I've found that if I select
"View/Preview/Uncompensated RGB" I get proper display, but I
didn't have to go through this annoyance before (and there
doesn't seem to be any way to make this the default view...)
Try adjusting
Mark Roberts wrote:
Tracking down my problem a *little*, I've found that if I select
"View/Preview/Uncompensated RGB" I get proper display, but I
didn't have to go through this annoyance before (and there
doesn't seem to be any way to make this the default view...)
Did you recalibrate
Mark Roberts wrote:
(BTW: Even if this *had* been the problem, wouldn't it have
affected all my image viewing software, rather than just
Photoshop?)
Dunno...I'm not well-versed in colour on the PC. Is it maybe a driver issue?
-Aaron
-
This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List.
Dan Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tracking down my problem a *little*, I've found that if I select
"View/Preview/Uncompensated RGB" I get proper display, but I
didn't have to go through this annoyance before (and there
doesn't seem to be any way to make this the default view...)
Try adjusting
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