![]() ![]() This is used very often by artists as a post processing filter to slightly heighten the mood of the painting by adjust the overall color. You can even adjust the alpha channel and the lightness channel through this filter. This filter allows you to adjust each channel by manipulating the curves. If you want to change the settings later you can click on the Create Filter Mask button to add the levels as a filter mask. And if you choose a value inbetween then a midtone point between those is used by linearly interpolating them.Ĭolor: allows you to choose which color should be used for the output midtones. If you choose 100% then the median or mean is used (depending on the method selected). If you choose 0% then the center of the histogram is used as midtone point (which means no correction except for the output color). Method: here you can choose not to enhance the midtones or a method to find the midtone point of the image using the median or the mean of the histogram.Īmount: with this parameter you can choose how much the final midtone point used to adjust the image differs from the center of the histogram. You can update the levels of the filter automatically by using the auto levels dialog that appears when clicking one of the buttons explained earlier: If the scanned lineart is light you can slide the black handle in the input levels to the right to make it darker or if you want to remove the gray areas you can slide the white handle to the left.Īuto levels is a quick way to adjust tone of an image. This filter is very useful to do an initial cleanup of scanned lineart or grayscale images. This button brings up the multi-channel auto levels dialog (only available in the RGBA color model). These buttons allow you to reset (from top to bottom) the levels of the current channel, the input levels of the current channel, the output levels of the current channel, and the levels of all the channels. This button brings up the auto levels dialog for the current channel. You can also change the size of the histogram by clicking and dragging vertically on the area or by double-clicking to change between “fit all” and “fit cutting long peaks”. The fourth one changes the vertical size to fit in the area most of the histogram but cutting long peaks produced by outliers. The third one changes its vertical size to fit the whole histogram in the area. The second one makes it use a logarithmic scale. The first button makes it use a linear scale (the default). These buttons allow you to control the visualization of the histogram. These input boxes do the same as the output levels slider, but allow you to finetune the values. This is a slider that you can use to quickly change the output black and white points. These input boxes do the same as the input levels slider, but allow you to finetune the values. This is a slider that you can use to quickly change the input black and white points and gamma. This area shows the histogram for the active channel. If you use the second mode you can modify the levels for each channel independently and you can change the active channel by selecting it in the list that appears at the right side of the buttons. With these two buttons you can switch between “lightness only” and “per channel” levels adjustment. ![]() The default shortcut for levels filter is Ctrl + L. A histogram is displayed to show you the tonal distribution. You can even set an output and input range of tones for the image. This filter allows you to directly modify the levels of the tone-values of an image, by manipulating sliders for highlights, midtones and shadows. The strength at which this filter is applied. Burn is named after a trick in traditional dark-room photography that gave similar results. This will apply the effect on the highlights only. The effect will apply to mostly midtones. The effect will mostly apply to dark tones. Dodge is named after a trick in traditional dark-room photography that gave the same results. The Adjustment filters are image-wide and are for manipulating colors and contrast. ![]()
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