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selecting attributes to copy.

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9 comentarios

  • HansB
    The adjustment clipboard works like this: copy the adjustments, select which to apply, then paste.
    It copies all settings, but ticks only adjusted ones active. If you want to paste an inactive one, like an unchanged white balance, just tick it on.

    For the next capture adjustment, you can choose for 'from clipboard'. But 'specific from primary' could be the better choice.


    Regards,
    Hans
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  • Paul Riddell
    Thanks.

    It seems I've identified a fault. Dust I can copy. Spot I cannot. As soon as I check it, it just goes out.

    I think there are a few attributes which don't work, don't copy.

    Does Phase One follow this forum, or is there a bug report proceedure?
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  • Ian Wilson
    Moderator
    Top Commenter
    Phase One do not regularly monitor the forum, although some of their staff participate from time to time: it is intended as a user-to-user forum. There is a process to request support, report bugs etc. Go to Capture One Support (easiest way is from the link in the Help menu, or go to and scroll down to the Contact Support part of the page.

    Ian
    0
  • Robert Whetton
    [quote="NN634871351436367578UL" wrote:
    Spot I cannot. As soon as I check it, it just goes out.

    It's a logical process I think, no 2 shots will be the same, so why copy spots?
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  • HansB
    I actually can copy/paste spots on Mac, and I expect Windows to be the same.

    Make sure to use the correct sequence (see my post above):
    1) copy adjustments,
    2) tick adjustments on/off in the adjustments clipboard,
    3) paste adjustments.

    [quote="NN634871351436367578UL" wrote:
    ...
    I can check an attribute and click on 'copy'
    ...

    This is the wrong sequence, reading:
    1) tick
    2) copy

    Spot is off by default in the adjustments clipboard. And I think Bobtographer gave the right reason for that.


    Regards,
    Hans
    0
  • Paul Riddell
    Because I have some sensor dust, and Capture is failing on some of it to remove it with the dust setting, change it to spot and it does a perfect job.

    Not really sure what the difference is between spot and dust anyway, but surely if I want to copy my spot settings thats up to me.
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  • SFA
    [quote="NN634871351436367578UL" wrote:
    Because I have some sensor dust, and Capture is failing on some of it to remove it with the dust setting, change it to spot and it does a perfect job.

    Not really sure what the difference is between spot and dust anyway, but surely if I want to copy my spot settings thats up to me.


    Are your dust corrections possibly applied as SPOT types rather than dust?

    The two concepts are much the same in theory but the way they are processed is different.


    Grant
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  • Paul Riddell
    Yes as spot, because the spot does a perfect job of fixing the dust. Dust doesn't work as well some of the time.
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  • Benjamin Liddle
    The concepts of Spot and Dust correction types is to correct for two different image issues:

    Spot will fix issues in the scene (think a zit on a beautiful face, a plane over a beautiful cloud, a water stain in a beautiful textile, etc) and dust to correct for debris on the sensor itself. By default, the Spot corrections will not be included in Copy/Apply Adjustment commands, since theoretically these image issues will be in different places in the shot. You can include them by copying the adjustments and then checking Spots in the Adjustments clipboard.

    The Dust correction algorithm is designed around attributes of dust on the sensor- consistently in the same place in the frame (since dust typically doesn't move on a sensor from frame to frame), and a defocused area of darkness. The correction will increase the exposure for the particular spot (to match surrounding areas), add a little contrast and saturation to the area and even it out. The Dust corrections will copy from frame to frame, but the tool is smart enough to take into consideration the scene; if the area is of high detail/contrast and the dust is not evident, the correction will not be applied (since the correction would be adverse to the image), but if it's of low contrast it will be. Check it out, it's pretty neat.
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