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Cross processing setup

Kommentare

4 Kommentare

  • Drew Altdo
    Apply the Style to an Image.
    Go to the Adjustments Clipboard.
    Select "Copy"

    You can then see each field that is applied to the image and go to those tools to further investigate how they deviated from the default/original.
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  • SFA
    As Drew said - but if you create a variant first you can easily click between the styled and unstyled images with the same tools visible to make is easier to spot the differences.

    Grant Perkins
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  • NFGphoto
    Thanks Drew, I'll give that a thorough investigation.

    SFA: Perhaps I phrased my question poorly. I know what they do, I wondered how. It wasn't always clear to me what tools were used to create the effect.
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  • SFA
    [quote="NFG" wrote:

    SFA: Perhaps I phrased my question poorly. I know what they do, I wondered how. It wasn't always clear to me what tools were used to create the effect.


    I got that point. The thing is if you have a tool tab with the tools "open" as you click between the images the changes for the settings in the tools becomes very visible by the 'movement' or change the eye detects. The bigger the change, especially the position of sliders, the easier it is to spot which tools are different without having to study the values and settings one at a time.

    If you wanted to you could create a custom tab that groups all the tools that are used for a particular style (assuming there are several - not always the case) to make the assessment even easier. This is just an slight extension to Drew's guidance, nothing more.


    Grant Perkins
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