'Combing' represents gaps in the tonal range. It's unlikely that's the problem if you shoot raw>tiff and stay in 16-bit unless you do some really extreme repeated tonal changes. Most of the time combing doesn't show, but if you have a short hard tonal shift at the bottom end of the scale it seems to show there first, and/or agravate an existing problem. Steve Karafyllakis --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "neilsphoto" <neilsphoto@y...> wrote: > --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Steven > Karafyllakis" <steve@s...> wrote: > > Hello Neil; > > > > Gives us some more info: > > > > What does your histogram look like? Is it combed? > > > Uh I don't know. I'd have to look. What does it mean if it is combed? > > > Do you shoot in raw and convert to 16 bit tiff, 8-bit tiff, JPEG; > > > > I'm shooting RAW and everything (levels, contrast, upsize etc) is 16 > bit. I never take it out of that to 8 bit. I generally save as TIFF. > > > Neil
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Re: Flesh tone to shadow transition jagged/ugly. Why?
2005-06-22 by Steven Karafyllakis
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