So evidentally something is changed there and the new version seems to have a stronger effect at default, too. In fact, I don't see that in the original AI Clear filter but only in the new version based on Studio 2. It's good to know that the color shift isn't caused by any user error but is noticed by others, too.
Thank you very much for all your comments so far. Short summary, I prefer to alter the strength of Topaz by using the eraser tool at differing opacity settings depending on the area I want to adjust.
(Just the same as I would when using noise ware programs).
Just would add that I've used the eraser tool quite effectively as it allows me to selectively adjust one area, (bringing back the opacity, contrast as originally seen), and then another area to differing degrees by adjusting the opacity also. learned with Topaz, which I do use and like very much, default does become "crunchy". When using AI Clear I typically will set the Opacity slider to between 35 - 70% till I get a look that isn't so "crunchy". I find that many of the Topaz apps over do their effects at default settings. You don't need AI Clear if you have other program that can do sharpening and de-noising. It re-distribute the "light" and contrast, which then affect the appearance of the details in different parts of the image and the shades of the colors. My impression is AI Clear in Topaz Studio does not simply sharpen and de-noise your image. I would like to know if others have experienced the color shift described above and appreciate any comments what could be wrong here. Of course, I'm working on a correctly calibrated monitor. That said, I have not been working much with AI Clear to date but cannot see if I'm doing something wrong. Though you could live with the appearance or try to meet the color of the original by applying a HSL-filter in Topaz Studio or fiddle around in PS, I thought that AI Clear should not change the color/Hue/saturation of the imported files. In summary it looks like the reds generally are a bit desaturated and the overall color tends a bit more to green. But once the AI Clear filter is opened, the change of the tonality is visible. There's no difference from the original file after the image has been imported in Topaz Studio2. All settings in AI Clear are left at default and no other filters is applied in Topaz Studio 2. Though it's just a slight shift it's clearly visible if you toggle between the original and preview in AI Clear or compare the original and exported file in PS by boosting the color saturation in the Hue/Saturation tool to 100% for checking the colors. the color of the fur of the cats that has a brown to slightly reddish color in the original raw files and converted Tiffs is shifted towards a slightly more greenish/cyan appearance in AI Clear. I'm currently postprocessing my images that I took on a photo trip to Chile for shooting pumas. This was the perfect image for this type of coloring….I noticed a slight but evident color shift in my images in AI Clear compared to the original Tiff files that had been converted to 16 bit prophotoRGB files through Capture One 12 before. The blue color came from Topaz ReStyle and Nik Viveza was used to even out the whole effect.
Reset filters topaz studio 2 skin#
Back in PS, the skin color was painted in as for some reason it did not pick up color. From within Topaz Studio, Topaz Adjust AI was opened and set to Standard and Strength 0.71 – then mainly all the sliders were adjusted to get a really nice look. When opened in Topaz (see sidebar for website link) Studio 2, only AI ReMix was applied using Daylight Fade preset, High, Brightness 0.60, Contrast 1.00, Sat 0.75, Hue 0.15. The first step is very important as noted in the blog – make sure you have adjusted the resolution and size of the image before beginning to change the image.
Reset filters topaz studio 2 how to#
Used my blog called How to Convert Black and White Images to Colorful Painting with Topaz Studio 2. I decided to use one of my colorizing techniques since the image was so clear and interesting. This image is a fabulous one from, one of the best places to see great historical images.
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