Blown out pixels
Dan7312
Registered Users Posts: 1,330 Major grins
I have an image that has just a few blown out pixels in LR3 (Pro Photo), the one on the left. If I cut back the exposure just 0.1 suddenly the whole flower is blown out. If I increase the exposure (not shown) I can go all the up to +0.4 before the whole flower is blown out.
The same thing happens (whole flower is blown out) if I up the hightlight recovery by +1.
How can reducing exposure or upping hightlight revover cause more blown out pixels? BTW most of the yellow in the flower is 0% blue. In the image on the left the few blown out pixels have 100% green and R and G are both more than 99%
Thanks in advance for any insight.
The same thing happens (whole flower is blown out) if I up the hightlight recovery by +1.
How can reducing exposure or upping hightlight revover cause more blown out pixels? BTW most of the yellow in the flower is 0% blue. In the image on the left the few blown out pixels have 100% green and R and G are both more than 99%
Thanks in advance for any insight.
0
Comments
clipping warning is just a guide / tool , not point as maximum or so
tip
click on the nummeric-box of exposure
add another digit
now you can finetune with 0,100 increments instead of 0,10 [ nummeric , not w slider ]
edit
temp and tint can have that same inverse effect too
you should adjust all sliders , recovery brightness and so on , not just one
/ɯoɔ˙ƃnɯƃnɯs˙ʇlɟsɐq//:dʇʇɥ
In ACR or LR, if you see a black or white spike on the end of the Histogram, that’s actual tonal clipping (all three channels). But a colored spike describes one or possibly two channels clipping (saturation). This may or may not be a problem. In ACR, if you click on the Workflow Options, you select a true output color space like ProPhoto RGB and the clipping is updated based on that. In LR however, the data is based on a color space you never end up with (ProPhoto primaries with an sRGB tone curve).
Author "Color Management for Photographers"
http://www.digitaldog.net/