Spyder
June 29th, 2005, 12:24 PM
I've just finished day 4, didn't see any familar faces in class... :lol:
ahem...
Anyhow here's a tip that might shave off a few clicks where Mr Kelby suggests selecting the threshold adjustment layer to see your darkest and brightest areas respectively.
While in the Levels adjustment window (Ctrl L), simply press and hold down the Alt key (no, you Mac guys can work your own key out! :D ) and then drag the Input level sliders left/right.
The result at the farthest left and right points will let you see the darkest and brightest points of your image before entering into the colour ranges. Kind of a threshold view within the levels window. From there you can then choose your blackpoint/whitepoint droppers and select the darkest and brightest areas quickly before Mr alzheimers ruins your day... :wink:
It saves going back and forth to the separate threshold window and works just the same!
I'm Schizophrenic and so am I.
ahem...
Anyhow here's a tip that might shave off a few clicks where Mr Kelby suggests selecting the threshold adjustment layer to see your darkest and brightest areas respectively.
While in the Levels adjustment window (Ctrl L), simply press and hold down the Alt key (no, you Mac guys can work your own key out! :D ) and then drag the Input level sliders left/right.
The result at the farthest left and right points will let you see the darkest and brightest points of your image before entering into the colour ranges. Kind of a threshold view within the levels window. From there you can then choose your blackpoint/whitepoint droppers and select the darkest and brightest areas quickly before Mr alzheimers ruins your day... :wink:
It saves going back and forth to the separate threshold window and works just the same!
I'm Schizophrenic and so am I.