Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- basic:image_tools [2013/11/14 08:46] – [Invert Mask] henning_stummer
+++ basic:image_tools [2015/09/03 11:51] (current) – [Text] penelope_chapron
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 ==== Image Enhancement ====
-{{:image_archive:filter:image-enhancement.png?nolink }} The three sliders for “Brightness,” “Contrast,” and “Saturation,” act like those found on color television sets.  The entire color spectrum is affected.
+{{:image_archive:filter:image-enhancement.png?nolink }} The three sliders for “Brightness”, “Contrast”, and “Saturation”, act like those found on color television sets. The entire color spectrum is affected.
 **Note:** This filter changes colors linearly, which may lead to losses in the upper and lower color ranges.  Instead you may want to try the Exposure Correction tool which utilizes a more advanced algorithm preventing this undesired effect.
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 ==== Color Balance ====
-{{:image_archive:filter:color-balance.png?nolink }} Selecting a specific color from the drop-down list and using the “Cyan-Red,” “Magenta-Green,” and “Yellow-Blue” sliders you can correctly balance a specific color channel individually.
+{{:image_archive:filter:color-balance.png?nolink }} Selecting a specific color from the drop-down list and using the “Cyan-Red”, “Magenta-Green”, and “Yellow-Blue” sliders you can correctly balance a specific color channel individually.
 By selecting “All Colors” use the slider “Shadows-Highlights” for fine-tuning your color selection.
@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
 ==== Color ====
-{{:image_archive:filter:color.png?nolink }} The “Color” tool is used for tinting or adding overall color to an image.  It can be used to colorize grey images for example.  However, the correction of color problems in images is best done with the tools “Color Tuning” or “Hue, Saturation, Brightness.”
+{{:image_archive:filter:color.png?nolink }} The “Color” tool is used for tinting or adding overall color to an image.  It can be used to colorize grey images for example.  However, the correction of color problems in images is best done with the tools “Color Tuning” or “Hue, Saturation, Brightness”.
 ==== Despeckle ====
@@ Line 80: / Line 80: @@
 ==== Text ====
-{{:image_archive:filter:text.png?nolink }} The Text Tool has a special ability.  It can place text into the image from direct input as well as from descriptor text.  One classic usage would be a copyright notice – taken directly from the data base.
+{{:image_archive:filter:text.png?nolink }} The Text Tool has a special ability. It can place text into the image from direct input as well as from descriptor text.  One classic usage would be a copyright notice – taken directly from the data base.
-The upper section of the panel defines the text to be displayed.  The default insert text is the system descriptor “Copyright.”   The descriptor name is always bracketed with paired percentage (%) signs to look like this:  **<nowiki>%%descriptor%%</nowiki>**.  Descriptor values can be typed manually and bracketed so.  You can also click the “Insert” button and open the Insert Descriptor window which lets you conveniently choose from a list of available descriptors.  Of course, you will have to make certain that the “Copyright” field or any other descriptor field actually contains text.  Alternatively, you can simply type over the default descriptor with regular text input.  For multi-line text, type “\n” to force a line break.  Right-clicking in the Text field opens a contact menu via which you could alternatively access the Insert Descriptor window as well as the option to insert special characters
+The upper section of the panel defines the text to be displayed. The default insert text is the system descriptor “Copyright”. The descriptor name is always bracketed with paired percentage (%) signs to look like this:  **<nowiki>%%descriptor%%</nowiki>**.  Descriptor values can be typed manually and bracketed so. You can also click the “Insert” button and open the Insert Descriptor window which lets you conveniently choose from a list of available descriptors.  Of course, you will have to make certain that the “Copyright” field or any other descriptor field actually contains text.  Alternatively, you can simply type over the default descriptor with regular text input.  For multi-line text, type “\n” to force a line break.  Right-clicking in the Text field opens a contact menu via which you could alternatively access the Insert Descriptor window as well as the option to insert special characters.
-The middle section of the Text panel defines the font, style, shading, and shadow color.  Using the shadow effect is recommended for better readability when text is superimposed on an area with light and dark background.  The shadow color should be a strong contrast to the font color, for example use a black shadow for a white text color or vice versa.
+The middle section of the Text panel defines the font, style, shading, and shadow color.  Using the shadow effect is recommended for better readability when text is superimposed on an area with light and dark background. The shadow color should be a strong contrast to the font color, for example use a black shadow for a white text color or vice versa.
-Font size remains constant for all picture sizes (thumbnail, zoomed, image viewer).  The text will only be scaled if it otherwise would not fit into the picture.  To turn this feature off, uncheck the box “Scale Text to Image Size.”
+Font size remains constant for all picture sizes (thumbnail, zoomed, image viewer).  The text will only be scaled if it otherwise would not fit into the picture.  To turn this feature off, uncheck the box “Scale Text to Image Size”.
 Further down you’ll find a slider.  With it you can seamlessly adjust the transparency of your text in the image.  Making copyright text somewhat transparent on, let’s say an art photograph, causes less visual disturbance, yet still remains readable.  Large text or a logo sprawled across the entire image in a watermark fashion discourages unauthorized “nabbing” of images from your web site, yet still permits a view of the image itself.
@@ Line 95: / Line 95: @@
 {{:image_archive:filter:invert-image.png?nolink }} Using this tool’s slider converts your image into its negative opposite by exchanging the colors to their RGB-complementary opposite and inverting brightness.
-**Note:** This tool can only be effectively used on black and white negatives.  Inverting color negatives results in an orange cast.
+**Note:** This tool can only be effectively used on black and white negatives. Inverting color negatives results in an orange cast.
 ==== Find Edges ====
@@ Line 109: / Line 109: @@
 ==== Smoked Glass ====
-The Smoked Glass tool is useful where a lot of text is to be superimposed on an image making it easier to read.  The tool gives a defined area in the image a colorization as well as reduced transparency and added blurring, reminiscent of smoked glass.
+{{:image_archive:filter:smoked-glass.png?nolink }} The Smoked Glass tool is useful where a lot of text is to be superimposed on an image making it easier to read.  The tool gives a defined area in the image a colorization as well as reduced transparency and added blurring, reminiscent of smoked glass.
 ==== Simple Backdrop ====
-A transparent or semi-transparent image can be given a colored background with this tool.
+{{:image_archive:filter:simple-backdrop.png?nolink }} A transparent or semi-transparent image can be given a colored background with this tool.
 ==== Emboss ====
-The Emboss tool adds a three-dimensional feel to your image that gives the illusion as if it had been embossed.
+{{:image_archive:filter:emboss.png?nolink }} The Emboss tool adds a three-dimensional feel to your image that gives the illusion as if it had been embossed.

StudioLine Help

User Tools

Site Tools

Differences

Page Tools