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Carlos A. Flores

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  1. Hello Dan C. I appreciate your attention. Indeed, this method is working properly. I had not achieved the desired result because the soft edges checkbox was not selected. This way of work is very useful for this type of images. But, I still need to have the Dodge Brush working properly for images like this portrait: When applying the Dodge Brush tool in the areas close to the hair, the affectation is evident: detail is lost. Thank you for your help with this, Dan C. 🙏
  2. Hello Carl123. Indeed, this method is working properly. I had not achieved the desired result because the soft edges checkbox was not selected. This way of work is very useful for this type of images. Thank you both Carl123 and Komatös for your gentle help.
  3. Thanks for your contribution, thomaso. That is precisely what happens, affect the same tonal range. What I need is to work as implied by the Tonal Range function. Is that possible? Do I need to make a special adjustment in the tool to reach the proper result? Have a nice day. 🙏
  4. Thanks for your guide, Komatös. I appreciate your help. I already tried this method, but the finishing of the edges is not satisfactory to me, and fine-tuning this takes longer than the Dodge Brush method. That is why I need to find out if it is possible to do it with the Dodge tool that Affinity Photo has, as I could do with the program I used previously. I did it faster and more satisfactorily. Thank you for your time and kindness, Komatös. 🙏 "In my experience with another photo editing program, the dodge tool only lightened areas that tended towards light tones, without affecting mid-tones or darks. Is it possible with Affinity Photo to do it, making adjustments in the tool so that only the desired tonal range is modified, without affecting the others?"
  5. Hello. I appreciate your help on this matter: The purpose is to achieve a pure white background using the Dodge brush tool. The method I use is to set the tool to highlights, then apply it to the desired areas. The problem is that when it passes over an area of medium or dark tones, it invades them lightening them. In my experience with another photo editing program, the dodge tool only lightened areas that tended towards light tones, without affecting mid-tones or darks. Is it possible with Affinity Photo to do it, making adjustments in the tool so that only the desired tonal range is modified, without affecting the others? Thanks a lot.
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