Windoze. Seems like they've reversed the feature list:-) Many more options in the standalone vs plug-in > Frank > > Are you using the Mac or Windows version. In the standalone Mac version, all it seems to allow is a menu option to detect and remove dust and scratches. Seems like much less control than in the plug-in version. > > Simon > ----- Original Message ----- > From: frankg_photo <fh.gross@s...> > To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com > Sent: Monday, January 13, 2003 12:50 PM > Subject: Re: [Digital BW] Polaroid's Dust & Scratches > > > Thank you Simon. Working on a separate layer sounds like a good way > to go. Also, using the standalone version appears to give you much > more control than the plug-in filter. However, I always have my files > in PS's .psd format and the filter only works on .tif files - so it > means I have to save a copy as a tif , do the dust removal, then save > it as a .psd to overwrite the original - a bit of a clunky way to > work. But I may be missing someething. > Frank > > <simon@s...> wrote: > > Frank > > > > I am using the Mac version but I guess the same would apply for the > Windoze version as well. The first thing to point out is that I > nearly always have to tweak the sliders to get the right amount of > dust removal. There doesn;t seem to be any good default setting. I > use the image at 100% - 200% and then remove all the imperfections. > What you will find is that you will also lose detail and some > highlights by using this filter. To overcome this, I create a > duplicate layer. Then, with just the bottom layer visible, I apply > the dust & scratches filter to the extent that I need to. Then, I > make the top layer visible and using the eraser tool, I work on the > areas where I want to remove the dust & scratches, and avoid the > areas where the highlights or detail would be lost. When finished I > flatten the layers. > > > > All in all this is a tool that works but it can take a long time to > get the best end result possible. Long, but certainly less time than > doing the whole process manually. However, it is not the same as > having dICE in the scanner software, which is definitely the best > approach for dust and scratch removal. The upside with the dust & > scratches utility is that, by avoiding using dICE, you do not get any > softening of the image at scan time. > > > > Simon > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: frankg_photo <fh.gross@s...> > > To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com > > Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2003 11:16 PM > > Subject: [Digital BW] Polaroid's Dust & Scratches > > > > > > I cant quite get the hang of using Polaroid's Dust & Scratches > > program (free). Anyone using it that can offer a few tips, > pointers > > or a tutorial ? > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Message
Re: [Digital BW] Polaroid's Dust & Scratches
2003-01-14 by frankg_photo <fh.gross@sympatico.ca>
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