Congatulations! Great job done during week.
In the solutions I miss a full picture of the adjusted picture e.g. Fruit vendor. For the fruit vendor picture I see on my screen a red on the melons which does not look natural, more like lipstick?
Thomas
Solutions
Hmm...
Well remember that Mikes solution is his subjective look at the image.
I see as have you that there are a vast number of ways to "get it right".
It is also possible that your monitor shows the image differently than Mikes or my own....
I have repaired the web page so you should be able to watch the video via the link now.
Greg
Well remember that Mikes solution is his subjective look at the image.
I see as have you that there are a vast number of ways to "get it right".
It is also possible that your monitor shows the image differently than Mikes or my own....
I have repaired the web page so you should be able to watch the video via the link now.
Greg
-
- Posts: 4927
- Joined: Fri Sep 20, 2013 8:29 pm
You will introduce color shifts in CMYK quite easily
In CMYK you can adjust the amount of ink hitting the page. You have a bit more "spot" control over what areas are effected for instance, A light Magenta will show an adjustment to the overall scene more than more than a deep dark one. It has less color overall to lose. You will introduce color shifts in CMYK quite easily, you already have a color shift with the white areas of the wreath. In the darker areas you do not notice the slight shift visually because of the K channel. It's still there but the effect is reduced.
Greg
In CMYK you can adjust the amount of ink hitting the page. You have a bit more "spot" control over what areas are effected for instance, A light Magenta will show an adjustment to the overall scene more than more than a deep dark one. It has less color overall to lose. You will introduce color shifts in CMYK quite easily, you already have a color shift with the white areas of the wreath. In the darker areas you do not notice the slight shift visually because of the K channel. It's still there but the effect is reduced.
Greg
Return to “Curvemeister 101 January 2009”
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 23 guests