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High Frequency layer shows 'Textures', Low Frequency layer shows 'Colour and Tones'. 

Explained here.

 

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Strictly, frequency refers to only a part of an image. If you look at the girl's hair above, this is a high-frequency part of the image. The pixel values change rapidly with position. If you look at her cheek, the pixel values do not change much with position. This is a low-frequency part of the image. People use 'a high-frequency image' to refer to an image in which high frequency areas dominate. In a low frequency image, the low frequency areas dominate.

John

Windows 10, Affinity Photo 1.10.5 Designer 1.10.5 and Publisher 1.10.5 (mainly Photo), now ex-Adobe CC

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Thanks to all 3 of you for your responses-both in how to use the high/low frequencies for image processing and the theory behind it. DM1-Excellent tutorial on how to apply the concept; to Ian and John-the links to signal processing and Fourier are what I want to understand.  That gives me plenty to study about spatial frequency-it's been a long time since I encountered Fourier analysis in college.   

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