Hey this has recently started in Photoshop
every time I add a blur filter or do anything where one color blends into another I get this weird effect that I hate!
It's ugly and I don't know why Photoshop just started doing this
If any one can help PLEASE DO!!!!
I will delete this pic once I find out what the problem is!
every time I add a blur filter or do anything where one color blends into another I get this weird effect that I hate!
It's ugly and I don't know why Photoshop just started doing this
If any one can help PLEASE DO!!!!
I will delete this pic once I find out what the problem is!
Category Desktops / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 696 x 500px
File Size 107 kB
That's complicated it isn't my normal style of shading this effect happening is making if very hard to do anything
because I can do my normal form of shading with out using gradients and the colors were acting weird when they reacted with the grey of my shading layer I had to copy the color layer and multiply it and turn the opacity down and "cut away" where the light hit (which is nothing like my normal shading)
but basicly that has nothing do do with anything
the problem is that weird effect that happens when I use blurs or use gradients
it dose it no matter what the layer effect is
if I could get that fixed I could explain things better
because I can do my normal form of shading with out using gradients and the colors were acting weird when they reacted with the grey of my shading layer I had to copy the color layer and multiply it and turn the opacity down and "cut away" where the light hit (which is nothing like my normal shading)
but basicly that has nothing do do with anything
the problem is that weird effect that happens when I use blurs or use gradients
it dose it no matter what the layer effect is
if I could get that fixed I could explain things better
well sometimes if the shading layer appears to dark it's just easier to bring down the opacity
or of you are doing a design that will appear in another media where colors are darker (such as making T-Shirts which is something I was going to do with this image) it's nice to bring down the shading layer a bit using the opacity
or of you are doing a design that will appear in another media where colors are darker (such as making T-Shirts which is something I was going to do with this image) it's nice to bring down the shading layer a bit using the opacity
Make sure you have 32-bit set in display properties.
Update display drivers and DirectX.
Check the histogram in "Levels" - do you see lots of gaps in the histogram? This indicates banding. You can print the file on a photo printer and if the printout shows banding, then the file is to blame and not your monitor/display settings. This way you can narrow things down.
Add: Filter > Noise > Add Noise (Amount: 2%; Distribution: Gaussian; Monochromatic: Checked) to your layers if you see gaps in the histogram. This might smooth things out.
Update display drivers and DirectX.
Check the histogram in "Levels" - do you see lots of gaps in the histogram? This indicates banding. You can print the file on a photo printer and if the printout shows banding, then the file is to blame and not your monitor/display settings. This way you can narrow things down.
Add: Filter > Noise > Add Noise (Amount: 2%; Distribution: Gaussian; Monochromatic: Checked) to your layers if you see gaps in the histogram. This might smooth things out.
I've not noticed it before to be honest and I'll sometimes zoom in to 400%. I tend to use the blur tool and not special effects on layers to smooth my color transitions when coloring via Photoshop, especially when creating shades and highlights. I'm still in need of practice with that though so I'm not sure how well I can help.
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