too much sharpening
Aug 9, 2019 11:52:26 #
Aug 9, 2019 12:07:55 #
Open it up and put And put a little bit of blur on it on it . Might fix it completely or at least 90%
Aug 9, 2019 17:27:27 #
maryo
Loc: Santa fe
Thanks everyone. Learned my lesson when sharpening. I don't have the original. I used photoshop with gaussian blur and then darken mode for the sharpened areas and then lightened the rest. It worked pretty good.
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Aug 9, 2019 17:42:10 #
maryo wrote:
Gaussian Blur can also lead to unexpected results.Thanks everyone. Learned my lesson when sharpening. I don't have the original. I used photoshop with gaussian blur and then darken mode for the sharpened areas and then lightened the rest. It worked pretty good.
Aug 9, 2019 17:43:44 #
Amadeus
Loc: New York
I have that on some photos and tried the clone stamp. It works well, but is tedious and time consuming.
Aug 9, 2019 20:18:32 #
maryo wrote:
I was looking at an older photo that I realized I had sharpened too much. Halos around the trees. Has anyone found a way to fix this? Thanks.
There is a detailed explanation about how to do this in Scott Kelby's book "Photoshop for Lightroom Users. It is too detailed for me to try to explain it, but refer to pages 170 and 172. It basically uses selection tools (Quick selection) and Cloning tools depending upon the subject matter.
Or I would just reopen the original and resharpen less and lay off the clarity tool. I imagine this has already been suggested so I am mentioning it in case it hasn't been. Hope this helps.
Aug 10, 2019 10:29:52 #
Tomcat5133
Loc: Gladwyne PA
One of my dislikes is over sharpening. For a while I using on PR photos for clients.
Now I am looking for a compromise. Viewers of all medias are now looking at over cooked
images. If that is what the creator had in mind. Otherwise consider the look of your image.
Now please don't start with the creator can do anything he wants with his image.
I predict the softer and color look of fica will be back soon it is creeping up.
Now I am looking for a compromise. Viewers of all medias are now looking at over cooked
images. If that is what the creator had in mind. Otherwise consider the look of your image.
Now please don't start with the creator can do anything he wants with his image.
I predict the softer and color look of fica will be back soon it is creeping up.
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Aug 10, 2019 22:54:57 #
maryo wrote:
I was looking at an older photo that I realized I had sharpened too much. Halos around the trees. Has anyone found a way to fix this? Thanks.
Yes. Here is a method, I previously described, when I run into situations like yours.
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/user-post-list?page=2&usernum=80115
You've heard the warnings about over sharpening in the first place, which is good advice. But there are times when you just need to remove the fringes due to a variety of causes. Oversharpening just being one of them. Excessive darkening, such as a sky against trees or mtns, , over use of dehaze, clarity or contrast are other potential causes of fringing.
Aug 11, 2019 16:39:07 #
fantom wrote:
Or I would just reopen the original and resharpen less and lay off the clarity tool. I imagine this has already been suggested so I am mentioning it in case it hasn't been. Hope this helps.
at 17:27:27
maryo wrote:
I don't have the original. I used photoshop with gaussian blur and then darken mode for the sharpened areas and then lightened the rest. It worked pretty good.
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