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Learning
Post Processing
Using the Nik Collection
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 228835" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>Perhaps I should better explain the image above. If you look in the Layers palate you will see a Smart Filter layer with a list of Nik Tools underneath. These filters are listed top-to-bottom with the most recently used filter listed at the top. So, if I were to double-click on Analog Efex Pro it will bring up the image precisely how it looked when I got out of Analog Efex, with those setting intact. So I will be working on it as if I had just come out of Viveza 2 and you <em>will not</em> see any of the work done in Color Efex Pro 4 or Sharpener Pro. Once I am finished making the adjustments Photoshop will automatically reapply the edits in the filters above it in order to the newly changed image. This can take some significant time depending on the amount of work I did in the other programs.</p><p></p><p>I should note here that I invoked Color Efex Pro 4 twice. I didn't have to do that and I could have stacked the filters within a single call to Color Efex Pro 4. This was just a hurried garbage edit to produce an illustration (and reset my own memory).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 228835, member: 9240"] Perhaps I should better explain the image above. If you look in the Layers palate you will see a Smart Filter layer with a list of Nik Tools underneath. These filters are listed top-to-bottom with the most recently used filter listed at the top. So, if I were to double-click on Analog Efex Pro it will bring up the image precisely how it looked when I got out of Analog Efex, with those setting intact. So I will be working on it as if I had just come out of Viveza 2 and you [I]will not[/I] see any of the work done in Color Efex Pro 4 or Sharpener Pro. Once I am finished making the adjustments Photoshop will automatically reapply the edits in the filters above it in order to the newly changed image. This can take some significant time depending on the amount of work I did in the other programs. I should note here that I invoked Color Efex Pro 4 twice. I didn't have to do that and I could have stacked the filters within a single call to Color Efex Pro 4. This was just a hurried garbage edit to produce an illustration (and reset my own memory). [/QUOTE]
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