Your post has been hidden for moderation. Please read the pinned post and use the template provided.
You can edit your post by clicking the "gear" icon on your post and then selecting "edit".
I understand that rules and guidelines are annoying, but it has to be this way in order to make the requests and feedback usable by our Product Management team, and to ensure that you get the response you deserve.
Thanks everyone you for your time and for directly contributing towards the development of Capture One. We greatly appreciate it.
Tag me (type “@”, my name, select it from the drop-down) once you’re done and I’ll aprove the post.
368043796397 - sorry. I didn't think that you may have meant how to blur. As 369260519517 says, this isn't the right section of the forum for a question like that: try the Mac or Windows section as the case may be.
Or it may be that what BeO said is sufficient answer - there isn't really a blur facility in Capture One, and the best you can do is to use negative clarity.
Your post has been hidden for moderation. Please read the pinned post and use the template provided.
You can edit your post by clicking the "gear" icon on your post and then selecting "edit".
I understand that rules and guidelines are annoying, but it has to be this way in order to make the requests and feedback usable by our Product Management team, and to ensure that you get the response you deserve.
Thanks everyone you for your time and for directly contributing towards the development of Capture One. We greatly appreciate it.
Tag me (type “@”, my name, select it from the drop-down) once you’re done and I’ll aprove the post.
368043796397 - sorry. I didn't think that you may have meant how to blur. As 369260519517 says, this isn't the right section of the forum for a question like that: try the Mac or Windows section as the case may be.
Or it may be that what BeO said is sufficient answer - there isn't really a blur facility in Capture One, and the best you can do is to use negative clarity.
Ian
368043796397
Negative clarity is the only way to somehow "blur" the image or parts of it using an adjustment layer.
Maybe "h"ow to blur? Anyway, this is the wrong topic for questions, right?
368043796397 - the point of the template is to replace the words in Italics with your answers to the questions.
It's not at all clear what your post is about. Is now to blur meant to be Gaussian Blur?
Ian