New user here... I have quite a few pictures which are less than what they could be because of (horizontal) telephone-pole cables getting in the way. So I was wondering if PhotoFiltre Studio can somehow 'filter' them out.
Any help/advice would be most appreciated. ~pv
[Tom] I tag this topic as [Ref] Reference or recommandation for research [/Tom]
Filtering-out Telephone Cables
Modérateur : Modérateurs
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- Nouveau(elle)|Nouveau|Nouvelle
- Messages : 4
- Inscription : 14 sept. 2005 1:00
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No I haven't Bill - as I said "new user here" and as of now I don't have a clue how to use PF's Tools! There's not much (that I can find) in the way of a user-manual, and I just now clicked on your Tips & Tricks link... So how do you suggest a beginner get started with this app?Bill a écrit :Have you tried the Clone / Stamp Tool ?
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- Régulier(ère)|Régulier|Régulière
- Messages : 448
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- Version de PhotoFiltre : Studio 10
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Yes
By all means, use the clone tool; it is ideal.
Below is a sample photo of what it does. Begin with the largest copy available of what you wish to clone. I begin away from any junctures with the pixels higher, in this sample 20 radius. When the tool is really close to the juncture with the building the radius was reduced to 7. The radius will vary according to the available cloning source pattern or color. Should the track of the clone be slightly apparant after cloning, you may use the smear tool or the blur tool. It is surprising how the hands-on approach makes all of this routine.
Below is a sample photo of what it does. Begin with the largest copy available of what you wish to clone. I begin away from any junctures with the pixels higher, in this sample 20 radius. When the tool is really close to the juncture with the building the radius was reduced to 7. The radius will vary according to the available cloning source pattern or color. Should the track of the clone be slightly apparant after cloning, you may use the smear tool or the blur tool. It is surprising how the hands-on approach makes all of this routine.