If you check the lists archives you will find disussions on the various techniques. The best place to get started may be http://www.luminous-landscape.com/high-pass-sharpening.htm Give it a try, you'll discover for yourself what the differences can be. Try using different blending modes, not just hard light. I personally prefer the soft light mode as I have previously discussed. From there download John Deadman's techniques... he has another technique on Micheal's site as well... all very interesting. Carolyn > Jerry Olson wrote: > >> Gary there are better sharpening tools than the USM in photoshop, you >> should know about. >> >> There's Johnny Deadman's sharpen filter, which contains the "bruce >> fraser" sharpening filter in its folder. Both are excellent. The best >> I've yet found is the "Boundary" Sharpen in KPT's Power Tools version >> 6.0. Also, there's the high pass/soft light method you can use after >> any >> of the others that sharpens just a little more. None of these filters >> have the artifacts you can get with the Photoshop Unsharp Mask tool if >> >> you use too much of it. (Well they COULD have if you use them at too >> high of a setting). <SNIP> >> > > So, they're just like USM? They all have artifacts if used > improperly? ;) > > Daren
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[Digital BW] Re: Grain on B&W film??
2001-11-11 by Carolyn Frayn
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