![]() ![]() ![]() if I select only one channel for editing (e.g. (Otherwise, what's the point of having the other channels not selected for editing?)Ĭurrently, in AP, the following things seem un-intuitive:ġ. Otherwise, I would suggest the following change to make it more intuitive to work with channels: if I select only one channel for editing, then all copy/paste/delete operations should apply only to this channel. Since I am fairly new to AP, there might be a faster/easier way to do this? If so, I would be happy to hear about it ! This approach does not seem to work in Affinity photo. (ie the copied grayscale image would be pasted into the blue channel only). Then I would go back to the RGB image, select the red channel and delete (because in this case, for instance, I don't need it), then click on the blue channel, 'paste', and be done. Then I would click on the other grayscale image and 'copy' it. With Photoshop, it was easy: I would first convert one of the grayscale images into an RGB. So basically I start with two grayscale/single-channel images and I want to put one into the green channel of an RGB image, and the other into the blue channel of the RGB. I'm a scientist, and often obtain several single-channel/grayscale images from a CCD camera or a microscope (ie an 8-bit grayscale image), which I then need to combine into a single RGB image. I'm used to using Photoshop where I find that some of these manipulations mentioned below were solved more intuitively, and wonder if this could be improved in Affinity Photo (which is great!):
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |