Talk about detailed to the bone! I didn't know you can combine this tool within another tool and and does great wonders wow. New technique I have to learn but totally makes sense. It's like using the tool within the brightness for example adjusts the tones in a "compression" state like music with ratio and make-up gain. This is the absolute most awesome example. Totally saved this!!!!
I congratulate you for the new tutorials where the image of the person who is explaining does not appear, since this image distracts and covers part of the program's interface. Congratulations!
Coming from Photoshop, the band pass here seems thorough and integrated. Unlike those in Photoshop that date back to the 80s and have been completely orphaned
A huge reason why Adobe sucks, and should be abandoned. Normally you would expect things to change for the better gradually over time. But Adobe with almost complete market dominance can keep raking in the subscription fees, while so much changes that have been asked for for decades remains unchanged. Like similar behavior for similar operations between apps! Nope. It just stays the same...
@@JanSandahl that's what happens when a stock market determines the fate of creative tools 😂 History says they'll continue on that course aiming to buy competitors out. If they succeed, they remain relevant for a while but ultimately they will milk the cow to death. Be it the product cow or the customer cow.
Perhaps I am missing the principle of using this outside the few uses shown here. Back in an earlier era when Affinity has man y more videos (and even a book) on how to use it, there was a video about using this filter for touching up portraits----removing blemishes and so on. I can no longer recall how to do this using this filter and Affinity has removed all the old videos and no longer publishes a text. I wonder if we can have the older more detailed and practical videos back since Affinity only publishes and odd video or two every 2-3 months or more. It might help people get better use out of the program--especially photographers---without having to resort to more expensive software that has many more videos on how to use and many, many more manuals published.
To understand what it means in this context, you need to go back a few years back, and watch tutorials for Affinity 1, such as Frequency separation. Then you will understand.
I have subscribed. But, to keep me, two things: if you do something, please say why, and, after you have done something, help me out by saying where to look for the effect, don’t assume I spotted it up in the corner, for example. I’d love a discussion of the problems in a shot and then see how you fixed them. Let me say your pace is fine and appreciated.
When I started using Affinity Photo, I felt like you do. But for duration sake, the Affinity tutorials are not there to walk you through the feature from A to Z. You need to do your own research to become proficient. Personally, I purchased all the books for the three programs. Each feature is described in detail, together with how to call them from the different panels. This would be a good start for you to immediately know where to go. I hope Affinity will update the books for Affinity 2.
@@p6x2 I too hope for an update for the book and will likely buy it. You mentioned “duration” in your reply. For those of us who are truly interested in your efforts, a bit more duration would provide a huge increase in effectiveness. If you are not effective, you are not of much help to me.
I like it so much, when people teach, what they truly understand...Thanks for all your helpful tutorials.
This is slightly over my head and I realise how much I have to learn.
Some of the best affinity tutorials, no messing about just straight up how to. No fluffy fillers it's great thank you!!!
Talk about detailed to the bone! I didn't know you can combine this tool within another tool and and does great wonders wow. New technique I have to learn but totally makes sense. It's like using the tool within the brightness for example adjusts the tones in a "compression" state like music with ratio and make-up gain. This is the absolute most awesome example. Totally saved this!!!!
That's a new technique for me and will take some cogitation to see how/when I might use it in my landscape work.
I congratulate you for the new tutorials where the image of the person who is explaining does not appear, since this image distracts and covers part of the program's interface. Congratulations!
Coming from Photoshop, the band pass here seems thorough and integrated. Unlike those in Photoshop that date back to the 80s and have been completely orphaned
A huge reason why Adobe sucks, and should be abandoned. Normally you would expect things to change for the better gradually over time. But Adobe with almost complete market dominance can keep raking in the subscription fees, while so much changes that have been asked for for decades remains unchanged. Like similar behavior for similar operations between apps! Nope. It just stays the same...
@@JanSandahl that's what happens when a stock market determines the fate of creative tools 😂 History says they'll continue on that course aiming to buy competitors out. If they succeed, they remain relevant for a while but ultimately they will milk the cow to death. Be it the product cow or the customer cow.
I hope there is something to help with getting hair out of backgrounds
Very subtle. Is it worth it?
Nice. Although a few more before and after comparisons when done wouldn't hurt. I missed them at least.
A great feature!
Perhaps I am missing the principle of using this outside the few uses shown here. Back in an earlier era when Affinity has man y more videos (and even a book) on how to use it, there was a video about using this filter for touching up portraits----removing blemishes and so on. I can no longer recall how to do this using this filter and Affinity has removed all the old videos and no longer publishes a text. I wonder if we can have the older more detailed and practical videos back since Affinity only publishes and odd video or two every 2-3 months or more. It might help people get better use out of the program--especially photographers---without having to resort to more expensive software that has many more videos on how to use and many, many more manuals published.
Hi, that functionality hasn't changed and is still available, it's the Frequency Separation filter on the Filters menu. Hope that helps
Hi，what's the meaning of frequncy here?
To understand what it means in this context, you need to go back a few years back, and watch tutorials for Affinity 1, such as Frequency separation. Then you will understand.
I have subscribed. But, to keep me, two things: if you do something, please say why, and, after you have done something, help me out by saying where to look for the effect, don’t assume I spotted it up in the corner, for example. I’d love a discussion of the problems in a shot and then see how you fixed them. Let me say your pace is fine and appreciated.
When I started using Affinity Photo, I felt like you do. But for duration sake, the Affinity tutorials are not there to walk you through the feature from A to Z. You need to do your own research to become proficient. Personally, I purchased all the books for the three programs. Each feature is described in detail, together with how to call them from the different panels. This would be a good start for you to immediately know where to go.
I hope Affinity will update the books for Affinity 2.
@@p6x2 I too hope for an update for the book and will likely buy it. You mentioned “duration” in your reply. For those of us who are truly interested in your efforts, a bit more duration would provide a huge increase in effectiveness. If you are not effective, you are not of much help to me.
Crazy ! (all new videos)
That open my imagination after using affinity photo for 6 years, my work will be easier !