Curvemeister Forum

There is a link missing from Lesson 2 here: S o What’s in a Neutral? When it comes to image correction; a great deal. In most images there is usually some item or area that should appear to your eyes to be Gray. Not Green Gray or Yellow Gray but just plain old Gray. These areas are extremely importa...

In this paragraph: [i]For starters, can you spot the RGB numbers that correspond to pure red, green, and blue? Of the remaining colors in RGB, the only tricky one is yellow, which is magically created by equal amounts of red and green. In Lab, the first number tells you how bright the image is, and ...

...?

Slightly less overly blue, and with more detail -- maybe?



Since I've now worked on all the examples (although I'm still kind of working on this one), I clicked 'complete the lesson' -- but the website now tells me I've completed the course. I'm pretty sure there's more...?

The other 'extra' pic:



Still a bit dark?

Also, I tried setting a skin tone on the little girl's face, and it did undesirable things to the image as a whole...

Like this?:



If you make the flowers too bright, the detail goes away.

Er, that's weird... Not sure what I did there!

Attempt 1, which probably shows that I don't know what I'm doing. I do, however, know what colour the sky at Point Reyes is

Two versions of this one -- it seems that you have to sacrifice some brightness to avoid the artifacts?