I appreciate it so much when people can explain things effectively, briefly, and without nonsense and endless stories about their dogs or the funny story the postman told them...Thank you !!!
This is good, it provides some of the functionality of the Nik collection's control points, especially if combined with the new luminosity masks feature.
I congratulate you for the new tutorials where the image of the person who is explaining does not appear, since this image distracts and covers part of the program's interface. Congratulations!
technically, you cant "edit" this mask... if you paint on it, you would be simply creating a mask for this mask (you can hide it with black, but when you paint with white you simply reveal the mask created by the hue range). The only way to really edit this type of mask is to "rasterize to mask" and then you can edit, but you lose the functionality of the hue range mask. HINT: make sure you duplicate the layer you base this mask on, as the "rasterize to mask" destroys that layer
I appreciate it so much when people can explain things effectively, briefly, and without nonsense and endless stories about their dogs or the funny story the postman told them...Thank you !!!
This is good, it provides some of the functionality of the Nik collection's control points, especially if combined with the new luminosity masks feature.
Is this possible on the iPad version? Will you be adding more tutorials for the iPad soon? Thanks.
Yes! it's included in the iPad version of Photo 2
I congratulate you for the new tutorials where the image of the person who is explaining does not appear, since this image distracts and covers part of the program's interface. Congratulations!
technically, you cant "edit" this mask... if you paint on it, you would be simply creating a mask for this mask (you can hide it with black, but when you paint with white you simply reveal the mask created by the hue range). The only way to really edit this type of mask is to "rasterize to mask" and then you can edit, but you lose the functionality of the hue range mask.
HINT: make sure you duplicate the layer you base this mask on, as the "rasterize to mask" destroys that layer
Can you do this in the iPad version?
Dang, everyday i realize i still only use like 2% of Photo...