PayPaul
Posts: 106 |
Gradient Extract by Martin Naumann
http://www.filterforge.com/filters/13815.html ![]() Don't step on a dead dogma. It'll turn up again and bite you! |
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Posted: May 17, 2016 8:32 am | ||
PayPaul
Posts: 106 |
Ir gas potential as a handy tool. To makes these gradients work in Photoshop do I save the result as a Jpeg, a png or a TIFF file? How do I then save it in PS as a Gradient file?
Don't step on a dead dogma. It'll turn up again and bite you! |
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Posted: May 17, 2016 8:34 am | ||
Skybase
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Interesting work!
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Posted: May 17, 2016 8:37 am | ||
Ramlyn
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Yes, good idea. It can be useful also to incorporate in other filters.
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Posted: May 17, 2016 10:31 pm | ||
Martin Naumann
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thanks for the feedback!
btw @PayPaul i also thought about this but currently it's not possible i guess. use color selection to analyse the colors of it and make your gradients manually |
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Posted: May 18, 2016 11:44 am | ||
Rachel Duim
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I have looked at the possibility of converting this gradient to a Photoshop .grd file. So far I have only seen manual solutions using the eyedropper to "recreate" the gradient. This is due to the difference between a rendered gradient and a .grd file, the gradient from this filter is continuous, whereas a gradient in Photoshop is a set of color and transparency stops.
It might be possible to create the .grd file with a lot of stops and get a similar result to a rendered gradient, but I have not seen a program or a method to do this. I'll keep looking. Math meets art meets psychedelia. |
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Posted: May 18, 2016 11:53 am |
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