3
Replies
Hi Everyone,
That image above happens when you capture a shape and use the filters that are available for it. You won't see the effect until the original picture (not the shape) is saved to the camera roll. I'm pretty sure this is what happens normally when you capture a shape, right? You capture and save the shape and it will be placed in your Adobe library and the source image (poor quality BTW) is saved in your photos app (camera roll). To get something like these images below you click on the filters button on the top right before you click (capture) a shape. There is a menu that opens and you can slide to the right to see all of them. The filters are similar to those you get in the Filter Gallery from traditonal Photoshop. They seem along the lines of those very common and overused variety. Helpful for somethings. In the capture program it seems it suns a filter on top of the image you are taking and the shapes effect seems to be added on top of that. So you can get odd Solarized or Sketchy sorts of things. Unfortunately (or fortunately) they aren't very large files. You can't use them to do much, but they can be good for ideas for things I imagine. Personally the vector quality of the shapes in capture is where the magic exists.
In the case below using "Comic" filter will surely get you a strange look. You can also use multiple ones by clicking them. Th more you do the lest color will appear in the source image. Again you don't get to see these images until they are automatically saved by Capture in your camera role. While using Capture you only see the high contrast "Shape" effect that you can save and access in the Libraries panel in Adobe programs like Adobe Photoshop.
My guess for the above picture was inversed (second button from the top) then clicking on Comic, Edge, and/or Line.
AdChoices