Nik sharpener no doubt knows the difference. But if it does you should
have to apply it twice... once in initial raw file development with a
very light sharpening pass and then once again some heavier sharpening
after an image has been cropped and sized for printing.
Chuck Norcutt
SwissPace wrote:
> Thanks Chuck,
>
> a detailed and useful reply, however I am quite impressed with nik
> sharpener pro, which seems to work with minimal effort, it is clever
> enough to change the sharpening for different paper i.e glossy or matt,
> the only downside is taht it is quite expensive, but considering the
> amount of hours spent on this it may be worth it.
>
> I will try your method describer below though and see how easy I find it
> compared to above.
>
> Thanks IanW
>
> On 11/05/2010 18:58, Chuck Norcutt wrote:
>> I don't have a 5D2 (5D only) and know nothing of Aperture or Nik
>> Sharpener. However, as I consider your complaint I suspect that you are
>> confusing what is called by Bruce Fraser "capture sharpening" with
>> "output sharpening".
>
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