05-08-2024, 08:46 AM
(This post was last modified: 05-08-2024, 12:11 PM by rich2005.
Edit Reason: edit
)
@ na_jaigovind406 Always better if you can give a before / after example of the mist-effect. Always possible with Gimp when you know the outcome. A bit of a search and it seems that there are different types which give different results.
I did see one described that gives a sort of a misty effect. Edit: the PS color range seems to produce a mask of sorts, You can do this with luminosity plugins, get a channel, from which either a layer mask or as below, straight to a selection.
1. Duplicate layer
2. Apply a luminosity mask. Various plugins for this but the Ofnuts version goes straight to a selection.
see: http://sourceforge.net/projects/gimp-too...s/scripts/ ofn-luminosity-masks.zip 2019-12-01
3. Gaussian Blur the selection.
4. Kill the selection.
5. Put the duplicated layer into lighten only mode.
Maybe something like this: https://i.imgur.com/KYltZB0.mp4 although seems best when the image has distinct highlights.
I did see one described that gives a sort of a misty effect. Edit: the PS color range seems to produce a mask of sorts, You can do this with luminosity plugins, get a channel, from which either a layer mask or as below, straight to a selection.
1. Duplicate layer
2. Apply a luminosity mask. Various plugins for this but the Ofnuts version goes straight to a selection.
see: http://sourceforge.net/projects/gimp-too...s/scripts/ ofn-luminosity-masks.zip 2019-12-01
3. Gaussian Blur the selection.
4. Kill the selection.
5. Put the duplicated layer into lighten only mode.
Maybe something like this: https://i.imgur.com/KYltZB0.mp4 although seems best when the image has distinct highlights.