Skip to main content
This topic is closed to new replies. Start a new post to keep the conversation going.

12 replies

jacquelingphoto2017
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 29, 2024

Hi @Yasir Farooq ,

Jagged edges, chromatic noise and compression noise, underexposed in the shadows and details are lost in the highlights due to overexposure.

Best wishes

Jacquelin

Translate
Participating Frequently
November 1, 2024

Thank You!!

quote

Hi @Yasir Farooq ,

Jagged edges, chromatic noise and compression noise, underexposed in the shadows and details are lost in the highlights due to overexposure.

Best wishes

Jacquelin


By @jacquelingphoto2017

 

Translate
Nancy OShea
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 29, 2024

I see multiple blown out highlights that are distracting.

 

Translate
Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert
Participating Frequently
November 1, 2024

Thank you!!

Translate
daniellei4510
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 28, 2024

Translate
Adobe Community Expert | I have miles to go before I sleep, but I'm all done on this end.
Participating Frequently
November 1, 2024

Many thanks!!

Translate
Abambo
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 28, 2024

In addition to what @Jill_C said: Red: colour noise and compression artefacts. The image is simply full with these defects, so they are not limited to the marked areas.

Blue: blown out areas (in photography, they would be caused by a very powerfull light, causing over exposed areas).

Translate
ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
Participating Frequently
November 1, 2024

Thank You!!

Translate
Participating Frequently
October 28, 2024

just a suggestion ... you should learn first the basics, then make your artworks .... Jagged edges, also known as aliasing, are the visible stair-like or zigzag patterns that appear along the edges of an image or a graphical object. They occur when the pixels that make up the image are larger or fewer than the pixels of the display or output device, resulting in a mismatch or a loss of detail.

 

Anti-aliasing smooths out jagged lines by surrounding the jaggies with transparent pixels to simulate the appearance of fractionally-filled pixels. The downside of anti-aliasing is that it reduces contrast – rather than sharp black/white transitions, there are shades of gray – and the resulting image is fuzzy.

 

How do I remove aliasing from jaggies?

There are software solutions that work by averaging pixel colors along the edges, providing a smooth transition and reducing the jagged effect.

 

Cheers 😉

Translate
Participating Frequently
October 28, 2024

Many thanks for the details, simply Obliged.

Translate
Jill_C
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 28, 2024

Jagged lines, low-res appearance.

Translate
Jill C., Forum Volunteer
Participating Frequently
October 28, 2024

Many thanks!

Translate