Please download for correct color and detail.
There is a contrast/sharpening line that I will remove before printing.
Nicely done, greymule.
-Bob
Very nicely done! I don't see any lines that aren't supposed to be there? But I don't know post processing so I will take your word for it. Either way, it's a great photograph.
Retired CPO wrote:
Very nicely done! I don't see any lines that aren't supposed to be there? But I don't know post processing so I will take your word for it. Either way, it's a great photograph.
White line along the edge of the rocks viewable on enlargement.
Another nice one ... loved that area. Would enjoy seeing the shot with the corrections you plan to make. Thanks for sharing.
Very nice in the download.
Longshadow wrote:
White line along the edge of the rocks viewable on enlargement.
Oh, OK. I see that. How is it removed?
Retired CPO wrote:
Oh, OK. I see that. How is it removed?
You need to ask GreyMule.
Longshadow wrote:
You need to ask GreyMule.
I thought I did. In a round-about way.
Retired CPO wrote:
I thought I did. In a round-about way.
Just making sure it was not directed at me.
Retired CPO wrote:
Oh, OK. I see that. How is it removed?
I had the same question at one point & Cany143 sent me to a prior post:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-581824-1.htmlThere are several contributions, but read Jim's 1st.
Retired CPO wrote:
Oh, OK. I see that. How is it removed?
I use PSCC. Using the clone tool, there is a box towards the top where the tools are. It is set to "normal" as default. Click down to the "darken" selection. Then set the clone tool by option click to an area just adjacent to where you want to start to remove the white line. Be sure to set the size of the clone tool's work area to as small as will take out the white line. For example, if there is a cloud and blue sky, you'll want to set the clone tool midway between the two where they intersect. Then, carefully drag the clone tool along the entire white line in the image, taking care to reset the clone tool to each differing shade and color as you trace along the white line outline. Often, there will be a noticeable difference in the color appearing as a darker line than you want. I then use the tool to carefully blend out the darker area or lighter area so the darker line doesn't show.
It's somewhat of a pain in the ass, but it's the only way I know to fix that damn white line. Some have suggested other methods, but none work as well for me.
As I proofread my post, I hope it's not too confusing. It would be so easy if you were sitting here and watching. Maybe another Hog has a better way of explaining.
Any questions or difficulties, PM me and I'll try to help you.
greymule wrote:
I use PSCC. Using the clone tool, there is a box towards the top where the tools are. It is set to "normal" as default. Click down to the "darken" selection. Then set the clone tool by option click to an area just adjacent to where you want to start to remove the white line. Be sure to set the size of the clone tool's work area to as small as will take out the white line. For example, if there is a cloud and blue sky, you'll want to set the clone tool midway between the two where they intersect. Then, carefully drag the clone tool along the entire white line in the image, taking care to reset the clone tool to each differing shade and color as you trace along the white line outline. Often, there will be a noticeable difference in the color appearing as a darker line than you want. I then use the tool to carefully blend out the darker area or lighter area so the darker line doesn't show.
It's somewhat of a pain in the ass, but it's the only way I know to fix that damn white line. Some have suggested other methods, but none work as well for me.
As I proofread my post, I hope it's not too confusing. It would be so easy if you were sitting here and watching. Maybe another Hog has a better way of explaining.
Any questions or difficulties, PM me and I'll try to help you.
I use PSCC. Using the clone tool, there is a box t... (
show quote)
Thank you for your response. Most of this stuff is over my head as I have only just begun to think about post processing. Up until a couple months ago the only pp I did was what Picasa allowed, which is very basic light and color adjustments. I'm learning but it's a slow process.
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