Exactly how I like to sharpen my photos...Highpass. I like it better than USM, Sharpen or Sharpen. Great job and thanks for doing a video on a method that so many people ignore.
I would have liked a bit of an explanation of just what the high-pass radius settings actually do. In other words, in what situation might I want to use a small radius versus another time when a larger radius is more likely a better choice.
That said, I now have another tool at my disposal for doing some of my detail work! Thanks!
It's been my experience that 8 to 10 pixels is ideal. After you apply the radius, look at the edges to determine how much of an influence the setting has. Remember, if you go over the top, you can always lower the opacity of the layer to which you've applied the High-Pass filter.
The Hipass-filter is really one of the most underestimated ones.
Btw you could also apply a layer-mask to blend out the parts that you don't want to be affected by the filter - so the filtered layer will not be destroyed.
really helpful on getting detail in something, i tryed out on clouds and works like a charm ;) thanks for the tip
katingaman 1 year ago
Exactly how I like to sharpen my photos...Highpass. I like it better than USM, Sharpen or Sharpen. Great job and thanks for doing a video on a method that so many people ignore.
dcnutter 2 years ago
excellent.
thank you
vsolomito 2 years ago
Thank You,
joshuawicker 3 years ago 2
What would you use to diffuse the people image on the chrome
photo2341 3 years ago
I would have liked a bit of an explanation of just what the high-pass radius settings actually do. In other words, in what situation might I want to use a small radius versus another time when a larger radius is more likely a better choice.
That said, I now have another tool at my disposal for doing some of my detail work! Thanks!
nukemoose 4 years ago
It's been my experience that 8 to 10 pixels is ideal. After you apply the radius, look at the edges to determine how much of an influence the setting has. Remember, if you go over the top, you can always lower the opacity of the layer to which you've applied the High-Pass filter.
DigitalPhotoGuru 4 years ago
The Hipass-filter is really one of the most underestimated ones.
Btw you could also apply a layer-mask to blend out the parts that you don't want to be affected by the filter - so the filtered layer will not be destroyed.
sitztdummrum 4 years ago
The idea with the Hipass-Filter ist great!! Thanks
AndyBluestone 4 years ago