infiniview
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Has anyone asked, or are their any plans to be able to open an existing image and
change the render output options to a larger image? at least 90 percent of all sensation is texture, even beyond the visual, with elements of noise, tone, gradients, interval and degree.
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Posted: March 24, 2007 3:30 am | ||||
uberzev
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Since the program has to work as a PS plugin its unlikely we'll see this. It would be nice though.
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Posted: March 24, 2007 9:33 am | ||||
Crapadilla
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I'm wondering: What speaks against upsizing your source image to the desired size in PS and then running FF on it?
--- Crapadilla says: "Damn you, stupid redundant feature requests!" ;) |
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Posted: March 24, 2007 9:37 am | ||||
uberzev
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Posted: March 24, 2007 9:58 am | ||||
infiniview
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Yes I did actually manage a work around for this. My task was trying to take a previously completed texture sized at 600 x 600 and to increase it to like 1200x.
I had previously been using PS 5.5 but I now have CS 2, yet my preconception was that increasing the size of the image would damage it noticeably. But CS 2 actually did a very nice job of enlarging it under bicubic sampling at which point I ran it through FF to make minor changes. But since FF does work so well as a stand alone product that would be a great feature to have. Especially since it seems to have an excellent rendering process. at least 90 percent of all sensation is texture, even beyond the visual, with elements of noise, tone, gradients, interval and degree.
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Posted: March 25, 2007 9:19 pm | ||||
Vladimir Golovin
Administrator |
Shame that Photoshop still doesn't include image enlargement methods better than bicubic. There are tools like AlienSkin Blowup and SuperSpline that use much better enlargement algorithms. |
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Posted: March 26, 2007 4:01 am | ||||
Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam
Posts: 45 |
Upscale in 10% increments until desired size is reached. This might produce better results than upscaling in one step. Otherwise try photozoom
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Posted: April 2, 2007 8:26 am |
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