Good, so you also use the classic modules: Exposure comprensation and Tone Curves. The others danan for subtleties and not at the beginning of the processing.
With Tone Equalizer you can wonderfully correct the tone values - but what is the difference to: “Tone curve 2: with Prarmetirc”?
The tone equaliser works on unbounded data, the tone curve clips at 1 (or at the selected white point)
The tone equaliser preserves hues, the tone curve might introduce different kinds of hue shifts and/or perform different kinds of gamut mapping depending on the selected mode
The tone equaliser preserves local contrast (to a degree controlled by the regularisation slider), the tone curve does not. If you use the latter to increase contrast this doesn’t matter, but if you try to raise shadows or pull highlights you will notice
Could you please explain to me what this means? I do not doubt this statement, but I do not yet understand what it means, because your sentence was too short, for me.
Yes, I know in something what this Lab* color space is. But my question was: In which case happens what in the a and b Lab curves…
(Unfortunately, it is also a language problem, I have to translate everything on the Internet.)
Honestly, I do not know. Perhaps, it might have something to do with your forum status. I belong to the supporter group.
It is easy to try: Go to the first post in your thread. Click on the headline.
Is a “pencil” visible at the end of the headline? Click on it. Edit the headline.
Click tick-mark to OK your change (or the x if you would like to chicken out).
And, does it matter whether [solved] is at the beginning or the end?
I think it’s the regular group that grants you the rights to edit titles and categorize posts.
@micha: There’s a time limit a “normal” user can edit their titles. Don’t know how long admins of pixls have set it to. By default it seems to be 60 days.