Censorship Removal by VidPro

[msnevil]

Great Job Dr Sasho on Your earlier pics.

Attempted a 1/2 hour photo-shop on Drew. While I know I'm getting better, It still looks a little wierd.

I've Noticed that a Reduced Noise layer overlapping the Background layer. With a opacity of about between 25-50% Seems to reduce the Colored Dot effect of the Auto Levels. I don't know if that helps you all.

Since it seems Vidpro even has less time then we do. Perhaps we the photoshop idiots can train other. When he\she is gone.

Edit: on introspection. A value of 25% opacity seems to be better. I think I reduced the noise too much, and over blurred it.

[msnevil]

Fake a Boobie.

Sorry Osreb the picture is 100% color Stamped.

[vidpro]

Originally Posted by msnevil

If you remember in Art class. The three primary colors are RGB.

Hey, I'm not trying to sound like a jerk, but merely correcting the fact that the primary colors are actually Red, Yellow, and Blue. Green is a secondary color (yellow and blue). However, RGB is how pixels are definied (8 bits for red, 8 for green, and 8 for blue -- in a 24 bit image).

Your assessment of black reflecting light is correct. Photoshop is capable of processing images in a way which will allow us to see previously hidden details much more clearly. It's all math. Once the image is digital, you can isolate a region, or range of values and expand on their differences. This allows you to better distinguish contrasting areas. Of course, this is perfectly suited to a clean digital picture of a girl in a solid colored stretchy thin material bikini top!

[arwenalssie]

Primary colors of pigment are Red, YELLOW, Blue - Primary colors of light are Red, GREEN, Blue.

See http://www.webopedia.com/DidYouKnow/...2002/Color.asp
third paragraph.

Since a video monitor creates an image with light, RGB are the primary colors of an image on a computer (though this changes when the same image is printed).

[abobql]

Originally Posted by msnevil

The three primary colors are RGB

This is for a medium where the light is generated so you have to add the colours you want, eg TV, computer screen.

Originally Posted by vidpro

the primary colors are actually Red, Yellow, and Blue

This is for a medium where the light is reflected so you have to take away the colours you don't want, eg paint, ink.

So you're both right.

Great thread, BTW.

[ctw0]

This one worked nicely hehe

[vidpro]

Originally Posted by arwenalssie

Primary colors of pigment are Red, YELLOW, Blue - Primary colors of light are Red, GREEN, Blue.

Since a video monitor creates an image with light, RGB are the primary colors of an image on a computer (though this changes when the same image is printed).

Right, I was refering to what we might have learned in art class.

No big deal, I was just trying to help. I hope I didn't sound like a butthead in doing so.

Man, some of these new images are turning out great! You guys are getting the hang of it. I have been working on some of your requests. I hope to post them before Chirstmas. some are turning out nice... others are harder than I thought. But I'll do my best!

[msnevil]

Vidpro, Your not being a Butthead when Educating others.

I left it simple. Since Most people learned the RGB spectrum in Art Class. (Which is shown differently by the links. Mind you. )

To be honest, Most of my "Education" into this came from Wikopedia. The explanation is a summery of What I read.

Truthfully, Unless the subject matter deals with the Medical field, Philosophy or Religion. I'm a Idiot

ctw0-Good Job.

[Dr Sasho]

Thanks for coments specialy from vidpro and msnevil. MSNEVIL and VIDPRO has best tutorial for photoschop so I can't hel you more with my bad englisch
Here is my newest work

[Dr Sasho]

and the last for tonight