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Posts posted by HVDB Photography
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I think you're on an (image) layer, right click on it and choose rasterise...
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I didn't claim it was colored in previous versions, I was just wondering, since in the affinity tutorial (MAC) it's colored.
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Looks fine for me ...
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HI @IPv6 @fotojindra
It has nothing to do with grouping.
I think you made it way to complicated.
You added two separate masks filled with black (black seals, white reveals !!). So it's obvious almost everything is hidden.
You added a levels adj with a LAB colour format set to master component.
If you select the lightness component and adjust the gamma slider to taste, you can directly paint on the build in mask of the levels adjustment. If that is what you intended to do ?
See attachment ...Hubert
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Looks fine for me ....
Is the zoom factor set to 100% ?
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View > Studio > Assets
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Just coincidence I think ..
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What are you trying to achieve ?
Just adding a mask to a group doesn't affect the layers or masks it comprise until you paint on that mask !
If you don't mind, could you upload the .afphoto file so we can have a look at ?
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Hi martifingers
Welcome to the forum.
I'm afraid that's not possible (at the moment) in AF.
Instead, with your selection active, add a mask.
Deselect.
Invert the mask.
File > place your second image, and drag it behind the first image.
Use the move tool to (re)position it.Hubert
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Difficult to say whats going on without a print screen ...
So could you upload a full print screen ? Context toolbar and layers panel visible please .
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Select the Move Tool (V) and drag out (this will make a cut-out !!)
CTRL+J to copy it on a new layer
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11 hours ago, wstewl said:
All layers I can create are given a solid color - white by default, but I can chose other colors, EXCEPT when I select 'none' after right clicking on the layer in the layers tab, it stays white.
That's because Document > Transparent Background is unchecked !
The white you see is the white of the canvas ... If you add a New Layer, it's by default transparent. -
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6 minutes ago, All Media Lab said:
The title of your post was "SAVING FOR THE WEB" so to keep it simple:
I think the Youtube video only makes it more complicated.
For webdesign you just don't use DPI or ppi no matter if it says 300 DPI or 96 DPI an image of 500px X 500px = an image of 500px X 500px that's basically all you need to know. When you use your images for print then it makes sense.
Adobe used to teach people this in Adobe Classroom in a book and said that 96 DPI and 72 DPI is for the web, but this was nonsense!
The only sensible thing in Photoshop save for web is the optimization image monitor that is missing in Affinity, that's why I use JPEGmini because that optimizes automatically .
Indeed ...
Here's an interesting article that disrupts that myth ...
https://www.photoshopessentials.com/essentials/the-72-ppi-web-resolution-myth/
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Would you mind providing a download link to the RAW-file ?
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2 hours ago, fgimian said:
Hoping that this can be reported to the devs for a fix in a future version.
A click on the little arrow in front that layer reveals a nested (image) layer.
Image layers are a "special" layer type that retains all the original image data.
But they cannot be edited/manipulated at a pixel level.
For that they must be rasterised first.Hubert
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1 hour ago, Peely said:
I use a Wacom tablet.
That's what I thought ...
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Select the "Page1 (artboard)" layer, right click on it and choose rasterise .... and then it will work as expected.


Very weird . . . cannot use color picker --- it turns image monochromatic
in V1 Bugs found on Windows
Posted
Hi Walt,
I grabbed one from the internet and saved it locally (had NO embedded ICC profile or metadata.), then placed it my document (> image layer) .