Can someone please tell me what this curve abbreviation stands for, LC(H)? Honestly, I find that certain areas of the program need a more practical and less scientific explanation of its features.
Thank you
Can someone please tell me what this curve abbreviation stands for, LC(H)? Honestly, I find that certain areas of the program need a more practical and less scientific explanation of its features.
Thank you
They are like function descriptions. When you have y = f(x)
it means the value of y is given by some function that takes x as an input. Our notation is a little different, but you get the gist I hope: for L(L) you adjust lightness based on an input lightness, so an L vs. L curve. For C(C) it is a chromaticity vs. chromaticity curve. For LC(H) it takes two inputs, lightness and chromaticity and you can adjust the hue.
Does that help?
It should also be obvious what the curves do when you try them out.
@stuntflyer
The explanation of @Thanatomanic is excellent. In other words, when the hue (H) of the image changes, the LC(H) curve allows to vary the luminance “L” and chromaticity “C”
In summary you have 3 curves for a mask :
jacques
Thank you! Yes that does help.
Mike
Hello Jacques
Wayne asked me to add a feature request for “lastrength” - which is just perfect by the way!
It would be very good on the denoise spot because it is that which made me wish for the control initially.
On the wavelets LAS tool it is really good to finesse the feathers on a White-Tailed Eagles wing - brilliant!