Bildqualität nach Export schlechter / Bad imagequality after export

Volker Mnich

• December 27, 2021 23:44
• Edited

Hallo,

wenn ich in Capture One 22 ein Bild bearbeite erhalte ich auf dem Monitor ein sauberes Bild mit einem einheitlichen Hintergrund.

Sobald ich es exportieren ist der Hintergrund fehlerhaft. Die hellen Flächen nach dem Export entsprechen den Masken der Reparaturebene.

Was kann ich tun, um nach dem Export das selbe Ergebnis zu erhalten wie im Bearbeitungsfenster von Co22?

Lieber Gruß 

Volker

 

Hi,

when I edit an image in Capture One 22 I get a clean image on the monitor with a even background.

As soon as I export it the background is faulty. The light areas after the export correspond to the masks of the repair layer.

What can I do to get the same result after the export as in the editing window of Co22?

Greetings 

Volker

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  BeO

  • December 28, 2021 07:46

  

  Two things I would try:

  1. Change the order of the layers. I think there was bad behaviour reported somewhere here in the forum with healing layers which sounds similiar to yours

  2. Set hardware acceleration (OpenCL) to "Never" for processing, maybe there is an issue with the GPU / GPU driver

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  Volker Mnich

  • December 28, 2021 11:01

  Hello BeO,
  many thanks for the answer. I could actually change the order of the layers. I hadn't tried that before.

  I switched off the hardware acceleration in the basic settings before I started editing.

  In the meantime I had the idea to edit the picture again in a new version and to check where the error occurs.
  The error occurs in the repair layer, but only when I work on the dog's fur. So I then created a 2nd repair level (background / skin) and it works now.

  Since this new level was automatically placed at the top, the theory speaks that with the order of the levels.

  Is it generally recommended:
  1. To push repair layers to the top?

  2. Do you have to start with several layers for many repairs?

  warm wishes

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  BeO

  • December 28, 2021 13:36

  

  Hi Volker,

  Frankly, I don't know. It seems logically that areas in an image which are repaired, when not on top, might possibly react somehow differently when changed by layers on top of them. But then, it also seems logical that it should not matter. And maybe there is a bug for specific circumstances.

  I'm not aware of such a general recommendation, I think it's a good idea to define a procedure for oneself, stick with it and observe if it helps.

  Or don't. I have used one, but I have also used many heal layers in the past and didn't have much problems, if at all, but this was with earlier versions mainly. I never paid attention to which position the heal layer had in the stack. Maybe OpenCL has to do with it but maybe not.

  Best,
  BeO

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