Very nice explanation, clear without obscuring the point through too many variations / details (which unfortunately I see too often in the Serif videos). I already understood most of this, but your demonstration greatly clarified and reinforced my understanding.
A good explanation but I'd like to see a follow-up showing how that works with the different blend modes on a real image (or images) This gives the theory, but I'm less sure about the practice. Also, how does this fit with the new luminosity masking in AP2? When is one better than the other?
Thanks for this. I have seen a number of videos trying to explain Blend Ranges but this one, I sort of understand 😁. Is this a less adaptable tool but similar to a Luminosity Mask?
Superb explanation! Thank you.
Excellent and useful. Before now I'd just slide nodes around hoping to get what I wanted. Thanks.
Thank you. I learnd so much from you.
Many thanks for explaining this.
I'm familiar with the blend options, but is the most clear explanation I have seen. Keep up the good work, Dave.
Very nice explanation, clear without obscuring the point through too many variations / details (which unfortunately I see too often in the Serif videos). I already understood most of this, but your demonstration greatly clarified and reinforced my understanding.
Brilliant!! Thank you so much for demystifying Blend options. I must admit I I could not really get my head around blend options.
Thank you, that Is clear
excellent !!!
A good explanation but I'd like to see a follow-up showing how that works with the different blend modes on a real image (or images) This gives the theory, but I'm less sure about the practice. Also, how does this fit with the new luminosity masking in AP2? When is one better than the other?
Good thoughts. Watch this space...
Thanks for this. I have seen a number of videos trying to explain Blend Ranges but this one, I sort of understand 😁. Is this a less adaptable tool but similar to a Luminosity Mask?
Yes, similar. Both have their uses. Watch this space...
Easier to follow, especially at the beginning, thank you. Overall, very useful information. I hope you are planning some examples in a follow-up.
Watch this space. Working on one at the moment.