![]() ![]() And will be clipped/merged with the sharpening 'channel' mask after the final step in the making of channel mask. This layer will going to be our smart sharpening layer, the luminosity channel. Then, rename the below one as 'Channel-L'. This layer is for the making of sharpening channel mask -to guard the area but the edges of the picture from sharpening effects. Duplicate the layer twice.Īnd then rename that two layers. Still remembering this picture ? This picture is the one I used in contrast mask tutorial, with the contrast mask being flattened and saved. For this tutorial, you'll need three plug-ins installed in your Paint.Net ( with download links for downloading □ This tutorial was adapted from GIMP tutorial by Eric. ![]() This tutorial is a result from the experiment I did and also an evidence that Paint.Net also can accomplish what Photoshop and GIMP usually did and doing, but in a slightly different way. I can see the way to do it and starting to experiment with the plug-ins suggested for composing-decomposing pictures. After following other photo-editing tutorials in Paint.Net forums, especially about solving compose-decompose issues and how to manipulate 'merge down layer' command, the bulb lightened up again. But I keep thinking positive and believing there're will be some way to do it. I love Paint.Net and preferring smart sharpening technique to other sharpening techniques at the same time, but I can't see the possibilities in Paint.Net. Since Paint.Net got different features from both software, can we do this technique in Paint.Net ? This question whirled in my mind since my first day with Paint.Net. ![]() They used a channel mask to guard the area apart from the edges, clipping the mask to Luminosity channel layer and do the sharpening exclusively at the same channel before clipping all layers to make a new composite image. This technique is well-known among experienced Photoshop and GIMP users. In this tutorial, I'll share with you how to do the same type of sharpening- sharpen the picture edges at Luminosity channel without clipping to colour channels- this time by using layering technique called ' Smart Sharpening'. In my first tutorial, apart from showing you how to reduce the noise caused by JPEG artifacts in internet-saved pictures I'm also showing you how to do an edge sharpening without making noise more noticable using Sharpen+ plug-in. How To Do A Smart Sharpening With Layering Technique ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |