Subject | Re: Lenses and sharpening |
From | nospam |
Date | 09/16/2014 22:36 (09/16/2014 16:36) |
Message-ID | <160920141636380781%nospam@nospam.invalid> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | Floyd L. Davidson |
Followups | Eric Stevens (7h & 36m) > nospam |
adobe didn't come up with the name. it's what everyone calls it, because it's non-destructive.Floyd L. DavidsonSavageduckSavageduckFloyd L. Davidson
So? The fact still remains, regardless of personal opinion about Adobe, Lightroom, & Photoshop, those using that software have the ability to maintain a fully non-destructive, and reversible workflow, that includes reversing the effects of any filter including USM.
It's not a "reversible" workflow. The correct terms would be either a non-linear undo, or simply that it can be reverted.
I guess you are in complete denial with regard to the capabilities of current versions of Lightroom & Photoshop, so it doesnâEUR(Tm)t really matter what you want the correct terms would be. I will take âEURoereversibleâEUR out of my obviously too hyperbolic for you, description of the capabilities of those Adobe products, and just continue to use the word Adobe uses, âEURoenon-destructiveâEUR.
That is a good move on your part. Start sticking with what Adobe calls it, and in the process use appropriate terms.
As I've said, and clearly Adobe agrees with me, it is not a "reversible workflow". They provide the ability to revert an edit. That is also known as a "non-linear undo". It is not a method of "reversing" edits in the way these terms are normally used in the industry.it's not non-linear undo.
Basically you can go back to the beginning and do it right the second time.nope. that is *completely* wrong.
But you can't reverse what you already did if it was Unsharp Mask.wrong on that too.