Subject | Re: Lenses and sharpening |
From | Eric Stevens |
Date | 09/19/2014 04:32 (09/19/2014 14:32) |
Message-ID | <id5n1at4fms8lm49l2sno0usts2u1qcbab@4ax.com> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | nospam |
Followups | nospam (22m) > Eric Stevens |
nospamIt's not a reversible process as it is conventionally defined.
In article <qmlm1ahfrpdbqummbsaimpkjka6kussi8j@4ax.com>, Eric Stevens <eric.stevens@sum.co.nz>wrote:Eric Stevensnospam
This discussion started when in response to Kevin McMurtrie Floyd wrote in Message-ID: <87bnqh1mby.fld@barrow.com>
">The digital form of unsharp mask is the inverse of a blur.nospamEric Stevens
There's both a frequency (diameter) and an intensity.
Not the case. It is the high pass sharpen tool that is the inverse of blur. They can use the exact same algorithm with different parameters. Using one and then the other virtually reverses the results.
UnSharpMask is not reversible."
You completely failed to understand what Floyd was talking about and have added your inestimable contributions ever since.
once again, in a non-destructive workflow, unsharp mask along with everything else *is* reversible. this is a fact no matter how much you and floyd argue otherwise.
in a destructive workflow, it's not reversible, which is what floyd is referring to. it's all he knows.--
fortunately, that limitation can be easily overcome by switching to a non-destructive workflow.