Originally posted by brianw999
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marc1201 - editing/screening advice
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Originally posted by marc1201 View PostIn camera raw, most of the time i click on the automatic "improvement" button which in most cases gives me a pretty decent result. If i'm not happy with it, i'll adjust brightness or highlights a little more. I tend to slide the highligts slider almost complete to the left, because otherwise the fuselage is much too bright,but i think when i slide the highlights down, that i create halo's as well, i'm not sure.
I'll say this quietly so that the other screeners don't hear me but...that's what I often do. Naughty aren't I ? What is the world coming to, a senior screener using an auto function !!! ?
To be serious though, despite using the auto function I still fine tune it manually.Last edited by brianw999; 2018-05-18, 09:39.
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Originally posted by dlowwa View PostOk, that's a good first step. As I said, if the d-lighting is not a factor, it's almost certainly something you're doing when you're processing the image. Maybe you can list each step you do (i.e. each adjustment)? The most likely culprits are anything that adjust the brightness/shadows in specific regions only (like the aforementioned clarity or shadow/highlight tools).
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Originally posted by marc1201 View PostI want to learn for sure, but then i also need to know the possible causes. Otherwise i can't find a solution.
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Originally posted by dlowwa View PostHonestly, with that attitude I'm not sure how much help you're going to be able to get here. Like many other things in life, you will find you get out of it what you put in. If you bring a positive attitude wanting to learn, you will benefit from the advice in the forum. If not, you probably won't get much out of it.
If you've eliminated the d-lighting as a possible culprit, then something else in your workflow is causing the halos. Commons editing features in PS that cause them are the clarity and shadow/highlight tools. If you process the raw image again with all settings to zero, I'm sure the halos will no longer be present. You just need to figure out which of the steps in your workflow is introducing them, then eliminate that step.
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Originally posted by marc1201 View PostWell i checked my camera and D lighting is off..so what next? Throw away my camera and buy a new one?
If you've eliminated the d-lighting as a possible culprit, then something else in your workflow is causing the halos. Commons editing features in PS that cause them are the clarity and shadow/highlight tools. If you process the raw image again with all settings to zero, I'm sure the halos will no longer be present. You just need to figure out which of the steps in your workflow is introducing them, then eliminate that step.
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Well i checked my camera and D lighting is off..so what next? Throw away my camera and buy a new one?
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Well, i don't see it, otherwise i knew i didn't had to upload it..
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We only use the equalise tool to confirm what we see on the original picture.
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Originally posted by marc1201 View PostThanks for the tip, but as far as i know D-lighting is already off. How can you avoid this.
And another question maybe..I understand that you equalize the picture to check for dust, but why is this so important regarding the halo's? In the normal picture it's not or hardly visible, also for some dust spots sometimes.(appears only when equalized)
If it's not visible in the normal picture, why bother?
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Originally posted by dlowwa View PostFrom the other thread:
Try some shots with the D-lighting off. If the halos are still present, then it's something else you are doing in post-processing. If not, then problem solved
And another question maybe..I understand that you equalize the picture to check for dust, but why is this so important regarding the halo's? In the normal picture it's not or hardly visible, also for some dust spots sometimes.(appears only when equalized)
If it's not visible in the normal picture, why bother?
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Originally posted by marc1201 View PostHi guy's
I need some help regarding 4 pictures that has been rejected. I don't understand very well what's wrong with it.
Some advice is highly appreciated.
Ok this can be a little soft, but had similar that was accepted. The comment i got is totally wrong here, i never, and i mean never undersharp pictures! Why would you do that?
Again, bad processing/undersharpened.
Visible editing halo's..if it's meant around the wheels..again, didn't touch that area.
Same as above
What is meant here by over processed/bad postprocessing??
Help wanted
Marc
Originally posted by dlowwa View PostAs for your recent rejections, there are some easily noticeable editing halos around the aircraft.
JetPhotos.com is the biggest database of aviation photographs with over 5 million screened photos online!
Quite obvious on that one especially. Given you use a Nikon DSLR, my first suggestion would be to turn off the 'D-lighting' feature, as that is notorious for causing such halos. As for the sharpening, your images just need a little more to make then suitable.
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Originally posted by marc1201 View PostHi guy's
I need some help regarding 4 pictures that has been rejected. I don't understand very well what's wrong with it.
Some advice is highly appreciated.
Ok this can be a little soft, but had similar that was accepted. The comment i got is totally wrong here, i never, and i mean never undersharp pictures! Why would you do that?
Again, bad processing/undersharpened.
Visible editing halo's..if it's meant around the wheels..again, didn't touch that area.
Same as above
What is meant here by over processed/bad postprocessing??
Help wanted
Marc
When you change too much the shadows, clarity, highlights editing halos will appear like you see in your images. Also if you use Nikon, turn off the D-lightning function (only Nikon) as this function can produce halos in the photos too.
Regards,
Vinicius
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marc1201 - editing/screening advice
Hi guy's
I need some help regarding 4 pictures that has been rejected. I don't understand very well what's wrong with it.
Some advice is highly appreciated.
Ok this can be a little soft, but had similar that was accepted. The comment i got is totally wrong here, i never, and i mean never undersharp pictures! Why would you do that?
Again, bad processing/undersharpened.
Visible editing halo's..if it's meant around the wheels..again, didn't touch that area.
Same as above
What is meant here by over processed/bad postprocessing??
Help wanted
MarcTags: None
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