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| Photo Retouching "Improving" photos, post-production, correction, etc. |
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#1
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| Cloning with a Solar Curve We have here a new thread to talk about: cloning with a solar curve. I am so, so, so interested. Last edited by DannyRaphael; 04-01-2008 at 11:37 AM. Reason: split topic into a new thread |
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#2
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| Re: Amazing skin, only degrunge? |
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#4
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| Re: Amazing skin, only degrunge? You're welcome. It's not like i came up with the technique tho. |
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#5
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| Re: Amazing skin, only degrunge? Thanks Captain for the thread link. |
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#6
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| Re: Cloning with a Solar Curve I usually use a simpler curve and a black/white adjustment layer, but this seems like a very nice way of doing it.... will experiment with it if I get some time. Thanks! |
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#7
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| Re: Cloning with a Solar Curve Its a very good way of seeing if anythings uneven |
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#8
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| Camaera Sensor Dust Detector I have been using this Solar Curve, and its inverse, for some time to detect dust particles on the sensors of my digital cameras. Like the curve described here, the 2nd curve is the inverse - start with the 1st point at 0 and make every other point 255. If there is any dust particles or sensor anomalies they show up when you apply these curves to an image. One curve will detect white / light colored particles, the other curve black / dark ones. You will see immediately the specks that recurr in every image in the same location. Regards, Murray |
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#9
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| Re: Cloning with a Solar Curve i have used curves to exaggerate contrast, but what advantage does this curve have specifically over a sharp "S" curve? |
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#10
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| Re: Cloning with a Solar Curve PZ, this curve will bring out everything your eye will likely miss on screen....but the printing press will not be that forgiving! only way to really see how it works is to try it out....good example, open a good image with like a white-ish wall or background and then add a solar curve and now you will see all the dirt you need to clone. |
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#11
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| Re: Cloning with a Solar Curve I have found solar curves to be indispensable over the years. I don't really use them for skin work, but I use them a lot for hair work. And as KR says, put one on an image that has a light background where hair has been removed. Or even dirt and it will show. Using a solar curve when doing this will make it easier to do by showing you where to clone/heal from. Especially whether are gradients of any kind involved. A real time saver and a good way to show that you are not infallible. Chris |
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#12
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| Re: Cloning with a Solar Curve Amazing tool! |
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#13
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| Re: Cloning with a Solar Curve I started using this curve at work 2 days ago, it works fantastic so far. I've been using the N curve, which creates a lesser solar effect all along. It works great as well, but this solar curve shows everything. Thanks for the tip. |
| Thread Tools | |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Solar Curve | Cameraken | Photo Retouching | 25 | 11-29-2009 06:37 AM |
| Just a Matter of Cloning? | shaybshay | Photo Restoration | 6 | 12-22-2007 08:52 PM |
| Hidden Power Curve Presets | Tony Gander | Hidden Power Support | 6 | 06-16-2007 05:30 AM |
| Need help with cloning hair. | Syd | Image Help | 2 | 03-12-2007 01:00 AM |
| Did you know this about the S curve? I didn't! | Rexx | Photo Restoration | 15 | 04-11-2005 06:10 AM |