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Post by salmonking on Aug 1, 2008 7:40:18 GMT
Any one out there who is a genius un-bluring photo's?,i have a few that could do with some attention. thanks in advance.
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hf
Active Member
Posts: 1,807
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Post by hf on Aug 1, 2008 8:21:05 GMT
salmonking... there is a limit to what can be done with blurry photographs, ie I don't think you can make them sharp, sharp. There are photo editors which can be used to enhance a picture but they are only as good as the original itself. A free graphic editor which you could use is GIMP. Another programme I saw advertised while doing a google check was Focus Magic ( www.focusmagic.com/ ). They allow ten free tries before the software is disabled, unless you buy it of course ;D That isn't much help I'm afraid but maybe someone else out there will have a more detailed knowlege of these things. Cheers hf
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Post by salmonking on Aug 1, 2008 8:33:58 GMT
Cheers h f ,i will give it a bash.
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hf
Active Member
Posts: 1,807
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Post by hf on Aug 1, 2008 9:44:44 GMT
salmonking... One thing I meant to say which is important!! It is best not work with a photo editor on your 'original pic'. Make a copy of it, give it another file name, and then work on that one. If you happen to make a mess of it then there is nothing lost, only a copy. It also means you can experiment to you hearts content! hf Edited If you do use a photo editor like GIMP (free) look for the filter called 'Unsharp Mask' and follow the user manual instructions. It appears that this is more effective than just using the 'sharpen filter' ATB
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Aug 1, 2008 17:30:39 GMT
SK, As HiFi says there is a limit to what can be achieved. Q. How blurred are the images and is the background also blurred - I mean the surrounding room, also does everything appear to be spinning. If so it may not be the photographs at all ! If you have Photoshop here is a guide ; skeletorscorpse.com/joomla/content/view/140/31/or answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070930201239AAlhc5vIf you have no photoshop email me a few and I'll squeeeze the best from them. Blurring is a recognized photographic technique and can be used for effect, for example there may be many images from a week in Budapest which would be best to be at least partly blurred if not "pixelated". M
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Post by salmonking on Aug 1, 2008 17:42:59 GMT
Malcom,the photo's are on their way via e mail. Yes Budapest is going to be a hazy week,though at my age i reckon 2 days will will be sufficient drinking ,and the rest recovery.
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