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				Sjeiti
								
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| Posted: February 27, 2009 11:06 am | ||
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				Sjeiti
								
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			Forgive me for asking a stupid question, but what exactly are you trying to do here?
 
			If it's just using two parts of a gradient, wouldn't something like this be easier/faster?:: splitGradient_easier.ffxml  | 
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| Posted: February 27, 2009 11:12 am | ||
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				ronviers
								
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			Hi Sjeiti. Thanks for having a look and for the very interesting snippet.
 
			Notice the nodes framed in the work area of the attached snippet. The four on the left are the component parts of the gradient that have been defined by the contrast component and separated by the thresholds. The four tone curves represent breakout points that can be used to modify each component separately. The gain curves could be replaced by any other curves or blends etc. splitGradient Sj.ffxml @ronviers 				 | 
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| Posted: February 27, 2009 11:38 am | ||
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				StevieJ
								
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			Hey Ron     
			  
It took me a few minutes (I'm a little slow Steve
 				"Buzzards gotta eat...same as worms..." - Clint :)  | 
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| Posted: February 28, 2009 2:20 pm | ||
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				ronviers
								
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			Thanks Steve.  
			   Just needed a distraction from the grind. Didn't have time to make a filter so I did a snippet. Unlimited HUs in this one if the aspiring new ff-ers will really look at it.
Here is a new one with a mirror option – inspired by Sjeiti's version. splitGradientMirror.ffxml @ronviers 				 | 
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| Posted: February 28, 2009 2:30 pm | ||
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