An action in photoshop is great to sharpen photos. It is concerning the following action, Russell Brown's detailing action that one can found on:
https://www.photoshop.com/spotlights/russell-brown. I tried to make the same thing in gimp, but I think I missed something because the result is a more colorful photo, but it is not sharpen. It use a negative curve preset in photoshop. I don't know how to do that in gimp. Anyone? Thanks in advance.
(09-27-2018, 05:33 PM)denzjos Wrote: [ -> ]An action in photoshop is great to sharpen photos. It is concerning the following action, Russell Brown's detailing action that one can found on: https://www.photoshop.com/spotlights/russell-brown. I tried to make the same thing in gimp, but I think I missed something because the result is a more colorful photo, but it is not sharpen. It use a negative curve preset in photoshop. I don't know how to do that in gimp. Anyone? Thanks in advance.
Where is the technique explained?
You could always use 'Sharpen(Unsharp Mask)', after doing the curves...
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(09-27-2018, 06:04 PM)Ofnuts Wrote: [ -> ] (09-27-2018, 05:33 PM)denzjos Wrote: [ -> ]An action in photoshop is great to sharpen photos. It is concerning the following action, Russell Brown's detailing action that one can found on: https://www.photoshop.com/spotlights/russell-brown. I tried to make the same thing in gimp, but I think I missed something because the result is a more colorful photo, but it is not sharpen. It use a negative curve preset in photoshop. I don't know how to do that in gimp. Anyone? Thanks in advance.
Where is the technique explained?
There is a video here:
https://www.photoshop.com/people/russell...nd-actions
attached to the Smart Image Detailing Action section.
unfortunately not playing on this old netbook
Looks like the
"Freaky details" technique. (in Gimp 2.10, there is a "vivid light" blend mode so you don't need GMIC). In both 2.8 and 2.10 the whole thing is also a complete GMIC filter.
(09-27-2018, 09:50 PM)Ofnuts Wrote: [ -> ]Looks like the "Freaky details" technique. (in Gimp 2.10, there is a "vivid light" blend mode so you don't need GMIC). In both 2.8 and 2.10 the whole thing is also a complete GMIC filter.
Thank you for the quick answer. I've tried it and the result is what I want. One mentioned in the article that the result is overdone. That is right. All one have to do is blending the corrected layer with the original layer (normal mode). I blend it with opacity 50% or less. The result is then a more natural photo. See the result (photo taken with a super zoom compact camera, so a had to use high iso because the environment was dark and the distance was far)