Yesbut turning it off seems to screw up the colours of the faces.
(
Afinkawan Yes I can hear you Clem Fandango,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:24,
archived)
play a little with the different palettessuch as adaptive/exact/perceptual etc.
it that doens't help, add some more colours to the palette
(it that doens't help, add some more colours to the palette
mediocre ha ha ha, you're reading this,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:26,
archived)
it may do as GIF only supports 256 colours, but as the background isn`t crazy with colours, it could be that the colours setting in the optimise doofer is set to 128 or 64 edit: isn`t crazy with colours - it`s flat colours
damn I need to read what I type
(damn I need to read what I type
Reckless_Rik,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:26,
archived)
ahnow I understand it too ;)
( mediocre ha ha ha, you're reading this,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:31,
archived)
Use diffusion dither.It looks like you used "pattern".
Edit: actually, you just want flat colours, and it's dithering them? How odd.
If the background for some reason isn't flat colour to start with, sending the background through photoshop's posterise filter (on the "image" menu) should fix that. Or maybe you've got the web pallete on, and so it's turning flat colour into two different "web-safe" colours, dithered.
(,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:27,
archived)
Edit: actually, you just want flat colours, and it's dithering them? How odd.
If the background for some reason isn't flat colour to start with, sending the background through photoshop's posterise filter (on the "image" menu) should fix that. Or maybe you've got the web pallete on, and so it's turning flat colour into two different "web-safe" colours, dithered.
Well the background was flat coloursand selected from the web colours palette.
meh. I need to make more use of my Photoshop for dummies book.
(meh. I need to make more use of my Photoshop for dummies book.
Afinkawan Yes I can hear you Clem Fandango,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:35,
archived)
Oh, I see, you were stuck on "custom".That's just a saved set of colours from the last image you opened, or the last image you saved, or something like that, I forget. Wouldn't have contained any of the exact colours used in the background of the new image, so that's why it ended up dithered.
By the way I recommend the built-in online help, it's very good.
(,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:38,
archived)
By the way I recommend the built-in online help, it's very good.
Aaaah!I'll remember that in future.
So what does 'perceptual' mean?
(So what does 'perceptual' mean?
Afinkawan Yes I can hear you Clem Fandango,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:39,
archived)
Perceptual
Creates a custom palette by giving priority to colors for which the human eye has greater sensitivity.
Selective
Creates a color table similar to the Perceptual color table, but favoring broad areas of color and the preservation of Web colors. This option usually produces images with the greatest color integrity.
Adaptive
Creates a palette by sampling the colors from the spectrum appearing most commonly in the image. For example, an RGB image with only the colors green and blue produces a palette made primarily of greens and blues. Most images concentrate colors in particular areas of the spectrum. To control a palette more precisely, first select a part of the image containing the colors you want to emphasize. Photoshop weights the conversion toward these colors.
/help menu
Hmm, I might have been completely wrong about custom, it says it's the same as adaptive. Meh. I always use perceptual. Unless I edit the colour table, which makes it into custom.
(,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:41,
archived)
Creates a custom palette by giving priority to colors for which the human eye has greater sensitivity.
Selective
Creates a color table similar to the Perceptual color table, but favoring broad areas of color and the preservation of Web colors. This option usually produces images with the greatest color integrity.
Adaptive
Creates a palette by sampling the colors from the spectrum appearing most commonly in the image. For example, an RGB image with only the colors green and blue produces a palette made primarily of greens and blues. Most images concentrate colors in particular areas of the spectrum. To control a palette more precisely, first select a part of the image containing the colors you want to emphasize. Photoshop weights the conversion toward these colors.
/help menu
Hmm, I might have been completely wrong about custom, it says it's the same as adaptive. Meh. I always use perceptual. Unless I edit the colour table, which makes it into custom.
I'll probably just stick with perceptualuntil the next time something goes wrong and I'm forced to try stuff out.
( Afinkawan Yes I can hear you Clem Fandango,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:47,
archived)
it means it`s all done with mirrors and elastic bands Reckless_Rik,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:42,
archived)
That explainswhy the kittens keep attacking it then.
( Afinkawan Yes I can hear you Clem Fandango,
Tue 15 Nov 2005, 20:44,
archived)