Matching
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a. | Pucker
Tool | g. | Radius | b. | Gaussian | h. | Unsharp Mask | c. | Edge | i. | Warp
Tool | d. | Median | j. | Focus | e. | Smart Sharpen | k. | Reduce Noise | f. | Filters | l. | High
Pass | | | | |
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1.
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This liquefy
function lets you pinch selective portions of an image.
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2.
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Named for a
19th-century mathematician, this interpretation of the radius value provides for smooth
transitions between pixels.
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3.
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A ridge
formed by the meeting of two areas of extreme contrast.
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4.
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This very
simple noise-removal filter averages the colors of neighboring pixels in sweeps defined by the radius
value.
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5.
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The
successor to Unsharp Mask, this filter lets you correct specific kinds of softness, including lens
blur and motion blur.
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6.
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Named for
the camera lenses once commonly used to adjust and tint a scene before it was captured on film, these
permit you to modify the focus, edge detail, and structure of an image after it’s
captured.
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7.
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The
thickness of the effect applied by a filter, often expressed as a softly tapered halo.
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8.
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A filter
name for a traditional technique in which a photographic negative is combined with a blurred version
of itself.
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9.
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The most
consistently useful of the Liquify functions, this lets you stretch or squish details in an image by
painting them with a circular brush.
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10.
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The clarity
of the image formed by the lens element and captured by the camera, whether digital or
film.
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11.
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The ultimate
purpose of this filter is to get rid of random brightness and color variations that occur as a result
of film grain, digital fuzz, and JPEG compression.
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12.
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A filter
that mimics the functionality of Unsharp Mask by retaining areas of contracts and sending
low-contrast areas to gray.
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