Really enjoy your channel, it's always clear and concise. I've switched from Lightroom and Photoshop to Darktable and Affinity Photo so your videos have been very helpful. One issue I have since moving from Adobe is printing. I used to let Photoshop handle the colour management instead of the printer so I look forward to you covering this in another video if this is something you're still planning on covering.
Thanks. I work hard to make the videos clear and concise, so it's nice to hear this. Printing is a big topic. I've already done a couple of long Webinar sessions with Datacolor, which should help th-cam.com/video/5Sd9S9beh6U/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/VUDQtKwAnGE/w-d-xo.html Don't be fooled by the fact that I am talking about printing with DxO PhotoLab, as it still applies to Affinity Photo. The feature you used in Photoshop to manage the colour is part of the print driver, even though it appears in a Photoshop dialog. In fact, if you go to the "Printer Options" section of the Print dialog in Affinity Photo, you will be able to access and configure your printer, including turning off colour management. If you use an Epson printer, you can use the Epson ColorSync feature to match a colour profile here as well. If you want to learn about soft proofing in Affinity Photo, watch this. th-cam.com/video/Lb8_yxRK7gA/w-d-xo.html
I think you should have explained (as you have in the past) how to get the original Nik Collection,for those on a budget.Although it is limited compared to the latest version,I think it can still be used to achieve the required results.
Thanks for the info... I learned a few that I didn't know. However, if your video is about producing in Affinity Photo, it's not too wise to use a third party plugin to explain something, even if it superior!
No, my video isn't intended to be about "producing in Affinity Photo"; it's about workflow. Yes, it's intended to show how to prepare a shot in Affinity Photo for display, but I was also asked to explain how I would do it, and I use a third-party product for sharpening. I hope you noticed that I didn't go into depth about the third-party product because this isn't a video about sharpening. What's important is that I recommend sharpening the resized image. How you do that is up to you.
@@RobinWhalley Well, you obviously know stuff about digital processing, but seem to struggle with English. Or maybe it's just old fashion narcissism--the inability to admit error!
Really enjoy your channel, it's always clear and concise. I've switched from Lightroom and Photoshop to Darktable and Affinity Photo so your videos have been very helpful. One issue I have since moving from Adobe is printing. I used to let Photoshop handle the colour management instead of the printer so I look forward to you covering this in another video if this is something you're still planning on covering.
Thanks. I work hard to make the videos clear and concise, so it's nice to hear this.
Printing is a big topic. I've already done a couple of long Webinar sessions with Datacolor, which should help
th-cam.com/video/5Sd9S9beh6U/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/VUDQtKwAnGE/w-d-xo.html
Don't be fooled by the fact that I am talking about printing with DxO PhotoLab, as it still applies to Affinity Photo. The feature you used in Photoshop to manage the colour is part of the print driver, even though it appears in a Photoshop dialog. In fact, if you go to the "Printer Options" section of the Print dialog in Affinity Photo, you will be able to access and configure your printer, including turning off colour management. If you use an Epson printer, you can use the Epson ColorSync feature to match a colour profile here as well.
If you want to learn about soft proofing in Affinity Photo, watch this.
th-cam.com/video/Lb8_yxRK7gA/w-d-xo.html
I think you should have explained (as you have in the past) how to get the original Nik Collection,for those on a budget.Although it is limited compared to the latest version,I think it can still be used to achieve the required results.
Thanks Mate ; could be handy ---- haven't used any that as I use Lr5
No problem 👍
Thanks for the info... I learned a few that I didn't know. However, if your video is about producing in Affinity Photo, it's not too wise to use a third party plugin to explain something, even if it superior!
No, my video isn't intended to be about "producing in Affinity Photo"; it's about workflow. Yes, it's intended to show how to prepare a shot in Affinity Photo for display, but I was also asked to explain how I would do it, and I use a third-party product for sharpening. I hope you noticed that I didn't go into depth about the third-party product because this isn't a video about sharpening. What's important is that I recommend sharpening the resized image. How you do that is up to you.
@@RobinWhalley Okay, but perhaps rephrase your video title because it is misleading...
I disagree and don’t think the title is misleading at all.
@@RobinWhalley Well, you obviously know stuff about digital processing, but seem to struggle with English. Or maybe it's just old fashion narcissism--the inability to admit error!
@@jawneethecurious his video channel. he can do what he wants!