how-to block ads
|
pog
Premium
join:2004-06-03
Kihei, HI
 ·Hawaiian Telcom
| Re: [FYI] Updated my first plugin... The main reason for the update was that someone asked that I add the ability to lock two areas from the randomizing function.
I also thought it would be cool to adjust the color temp (in a pseudo way) before doing the channel mixing. I already had the math worked out (not that it's hard) in another plugin, so I brought it over to this one. Other adjustments got included too. Clicking the button "Show Input Bias Effects" just bypasses all the other processes and lets you see what the Input Bias adjustments are doing to the original data.
Basically, the Input Bias alters the image data before it's sent to the Add/Subtract functions. Unfortunately, it would have taken at least another 1/2 hour to get the blur routine to use this adjusted data without losing double float precision with Add/Subtract. So blurring still uses the original data.
The pmr files are just presets that can be saved/loaded. These can be deleted, overwritten, ignored, etc without any problems.
--
My Site | |
|  
altermatt
Premium
join:2004-01-22
White Plains, NY
·Verizon Online DSL
| Re: [FYI] Updated my first plugin... Thanks, Pog! Further inline:
said by pog  : Clicking the button "Show Input Bias Effects" just bypasses all the other processes and lets you see what the Input Bias adjustments are doing to the original data....Basically, the Input Bias alters the image data before it's sent to the Add/Subtract functions. Got that, though weirdly, when I played with the Input Bias stuff (and liking the results I saw when I checked "Show Input Bias Effects"), when I then went to process the photo with the Apply button, it came out colored with the Input Bias effects. Not b&w! Unchecking "Show" then resulted in a b&w image (properly changed by my Input Bias settings) when I click Apply. Just unexpected.
said by pog : The pmr files are just presets that can be saved/loaded. Once I figured out to click "load"  I played with these a bit---very nice. As always, thanks.
--
The truth of a thing is the feel of it, not the think of it. -- Stanley Kubrick | |
| | | |
|
