ACDSee Pro 6 Guía de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 237)

ACDSee Pro 6 User Guide

Click Reset to clear your changes and reset to default settings. If you saved your changes, you cannot reset your settings.

If you want to discard only the Edit settings, select File | Restore to Developed.

You can right-click a slider to reset to the default value.

Scroll with your mouse to adjust the size of the area you would like to darken at anytime.

You can show or hide the outline of the darkened area by toggling the Show Outline checkbox.

Use the Delete key to remove the currently selected red eye adjustment.

Removing Flaws

You can use the Repair Tool to remove flaws, such as:

Skin blemishes

Telephone wires and other unwanted objects

Flash flares from snowflakes or windows

Lens scratches and water drops

There are two options available for the Repair Tool: the Healing Brush and the Cloning Brush.

When you select the Healing Brush, the Repair Tool copies pixels from one area of a photo to another, but it analyzes the pixels in the

source area before copying them. It also analyzes the pixels in the target area, and then blends the pixels of both source and target,

to match the surrounding area. This ensures that the lighting and color of the replacement pixels integrate with the surrounding

area. The Healing Brush works particularly well with photos that involve complicated textures like skin or fur.

When you select the Cloning Brush, the Repair Tool copies the exact pixels from one area of a photo to another, creating an identical

image area. The Cloning Brush is more effective for photos that have strong, simple textures or uniform colors, as it is more difficult

to identify the copied pixels in the finished photo.

You can save your settings as a preset for future use.

To remove flaws from a photo:

1. In Edit mode, in the Repair group, click Repair Tool.

2. Select one of the following:

Heal: Copies the pixels from the source area to the target area, and blends pixels into the surrounding image area.

Clone: Copies the pixels from the source area to the target area.

3. Drag the Nib Width and Feathering sliders as described in the table below.

4. Right-click the image to set a source location. Pixels will be copied from this location and used in the target location.

5. Click and drag over the area that you want to cover. If you selected the healing brush, ACDSee Pro analyzes and replaces the

pixels when you release the mouse button.

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ACDSee Pro 6 Guía de usuario Pagina 237