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carl123

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  1. If the sun is setting then I think the shadows should remain. In fact, they actually get bigger/longer during sunset. Lot of Google images support this. (e.g. in the attached) Only when the sun has fully set would I expect no shadows (unless it comes from another source like a light or the moon)
  2. Brightness / Contrast adjustment layer Replaced Sky Replaced left window
  3. Edit > Settings > User Interface Check your Text Contrast slider
  4. In APhoto, you can batch process JPG files and use an Affinity macro (created previously) in the batch file dialog screen and then export directly to JPG (Preferably to a new folder or the original JPG file will be overwritten) Is that what you are trying to do?
  5. You also have Vector Warp in Designer 2, which is easy is use
  6. Pretty sure it should work Try exporting again File may be corrupt if you did not dismount the flash drive properly before removing it
  7. You can copy table cell styles from one cell to another providing the cell you are copying from has at least one text character in it (e.g. a space) So, you can use that to apply styes to existing blank cells but if the destination cell already has text in it then that text will be overwritten
  8. It's fixed in the latest 2.4 beta, which you can download now Or wait for the official release, which is due soon
  9. Another way A quick rough method, using the Histogram Marque Checkbox and pixel count in that dialog 1. Remove the white background (needs to be a transparent background) 2. Select > Alpha Range > Select Fully Transparent Select > Invert Pixel Selection (will give the total of Opaque & Partially Transparent pixels) This gives a total Pixel count of 119020 (in the Histogram) 3. Select > Colour Range > Select Blues Gives a Pixel count of 22554 (in the Histogram) 4. Subtract 22554 from 119020 to get 96,466 (i.e. the remaining yellow pixels) You can now calculate the percentage values for blue and yellow Blue = 22554/119020 = 18.9% Yellow =96,466/119020 = 81.1% This is for the Desktop version; I don't know if the iPad has the same options to do this or indeed how accurate the Histogram is when counting pixels
  10. A "Black and White" adjustment layer and a "Levels" adjustment with the values shown below may be a good starting point...
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