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#1 |
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SitePoint Enthusiast
![]() Join Date: Feb 2006
Posts: 85
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Controlled Image Sharpening with Photoshop CS2
Notice: This is a discussion thread for comments about the SitePoint article, Controlled Image Sharpening with Photoshop CS2.
__________ pretty cool |
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#2 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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Yeah, I think this is a very good example of how to use PhotoShop the good way. Don't use PhotoShop just to create easy effects, but try to 'master' some skills to enhance the pictures to make them more appealing.
I think I'm gonna bookmark this one.... - Unomi - |
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#3 |
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SitePoint Member
Join Date: Feb 2006
Posts: 2
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Very cool. I'm also looking forward to this photoshop book for web designers.
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#4 |
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►► SUBSEVEN DESIGN ◄◄
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Dorset, UK
Posts: 606
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I am familiar with this technique, but have never seen it explained so well. Very cool indeed
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#5 |
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SitePoint Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Dorset, UK
Posts: 5
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Very good article and nicely put together and written. Very easy to follow!
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#6 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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Ver nice. Another great tip for sharpening images (especialy hi-res images) is to convert to LAB mode for sharpening - basically performing the same operations as above but on the "L" channel.
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#7 |
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SitePoint Zealot
![]() ![]() Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: SF Bay Area
Posts: 161
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or you could just
1. duplicate layer, 2. Apply Highpass filter, 3. Layer Transparency = Soft Light 4. Get a latte while others are messing with the channels. 5. Finish latte and ask if others are ready to compare results. |
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#8 |
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SitePoint Zealot
![]() ![]() Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: SF Bay Area
Posts: 161
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very good tutorial though
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#9 |
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SitePoint Zealot
![]() ![]() Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: California
Posts: 100
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I just convert to LAB mode, select the Lightness channel and apply Unsharp Mask or Smart Sharpen. Gives pretty good results. Heard about this technique on the Photoshop TV podcast.
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#10 |
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eXtremE StorMeR
![]() ![]() ![]() Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Pakistan
Posts: 214
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very cool tutorial...amazing...thanks for it.
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#11 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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I use PS7 and I couldn't copy my red layer in the channel's palette and it was grayed out when I went to the menu bar and tried to do it through 'Edit.'
What's up? |
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#12 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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Nice tutorial. I have a question. Can this all be automated? Or this is just manual way to adjust photos.
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#13 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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While using this in PHOTSHOP CS2, I could not figure out Step 1 - everything but the last step before moving onto Step 2. Basically when I went to copy the "Highest Contrast" layer from the Channels palette to the Layers Palette, I simply got another color layer and not a grayscale layer. Can you help? I tried it every way I knew how, but then again I am a beginner. Thank you in advance!
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#14 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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Agree with comments one and three. Can't create a layer from the highest contrast channel, hence the rest of the artcile is useless. Shame.
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#15 |
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Better Unborn
![]() Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Hell
Posts: 6,506
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Oliver, you have most likely done something wrong, as the whole procedure works great.
Try again, there's no need for suggesting that the article is useless, when the reason of the failure was not on the tutorial author's side. |
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#16 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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Varelse
In which case why do the earlier comments confirm my statement? |
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#17 |
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Better Unborn
![]() Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Hell
Posts: 6,506
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Oliver - apparently 2 people were doing the same thing wrong
![]() I'll try to help you. It seems that instead of clicking on the Green channel "layer" you have only turned the other channels off (by clicking the eye icon next to them). Doing this hides the other channels, but doesn't "deactivate" them - they are still selected and used for copying the pixel information. So instead of the contents of the green channel only, you copy all the RGB image. Just click on the "green" channel - on a thumbnail image or its name - and you have it active. Now select all and copy (ctrl+A, ctrl+S) and continue with the rest of the tutorial. I hope this helps. Also feel invited to join the forum, it's easier to "talk" then ![]() |
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#18 |
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SitePoint Community Guest
Posts: n/a
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this is a best option
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