Scott Roberts
Forum Replies Created
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Look at nVidia cards and see which is supported for use with your software (mercury playback engine support: https://www.adobe.com/products/premiere/tech-specs.html)
Before you go spend a grip of cash, check out these video card benchmarks: https://www.videocardbenchmark.net/high_end_gpus.html
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Try double-clicking your layer and at the bottom of the dialog box that pops up, you’ll see “Blend If” settings for “this layer”, “underlying layer” and for colors. Hope this helps!
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Try them all and see which one looks best to you. I use the default and sharpen when shrinking images down to web size, then I usually fade the sharpen to my liking. If I scale something up that’s small, say a screen capture from a web page that I want to blow up into something for print at 300dpi, I use nearest neighbor.
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Delete the base layer then save your image in a format with transparency – Targa, PNG for example. What Photoshop will do is “flatten” the image for you but it will maintain your look while also maintaining transparency.
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Please describe more about weird color. I’m not seeing anything “weird”.
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I would take a look at a quality paper from Epson. See if they have anything that resists UV light, or has a longer fade life. I don’t know that I would trust a lower grade brand like Kirkland.
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They are two different color spaces with colors that overlap and a lot that don’t. So getting them to match exactly is impossible. You can get them close, but the reality is there’s colors that each have that the other doesn’t. Sometimes converting to LAB first then to RGB helps.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_space
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Stumped because you are not providing technical details. We would need to now your project’s sequence settings – you’ll need to optimize your photos to work with the sequence. As mentioned, SD? 4:3? 16:9? HD? 720p? 1080p?
Use TIFF images (uncompressed). JPG’s are compressed, so don’t use them.
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The ghosting appears to be frame blending…see if there’s an option to turn off frame blending in your project, or if there’s a way to turn it off when you render.
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Only way to do it is re-create the extra stuff – I might try using Illustrator to create the arcs then bring them into photoshop.