Known Participant

質問

Photos show loss of detail

Forum|Forum|3 years ago
August 23, 2022
返信数 6.
995 ビュー

Please take a closer look at the loss of detail on the neck. The first photo is a white spot where the details have lost most of the details. The second photo is the original image. The photo is post-processing.

I have been in contact with the advanced technical department of adobe to deal with this problem for more than half a year, and the technical personnel have not been able to solve this problem. Can anyone suggest a solution?

Discussion is welcome

Windows

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davescm

Community Expert

You are obviously not interested in giving either the system info that has been requested or the detailed processing steps, also requested twice, that may allow people to help you.

For that reason, I'm out of this one.

Good luck

Dave

冠

冠穎0101作成者

Known Participant

I don't know what kind of system information you want me to provide? Computer system? What kind of information about the software?

jane-e

Community Expert

@冠穎0101 wrote:

I don't know what kind of system information you want me to provide? Computer system? What kind of information about the software?

@davescm wrote:

If c. helps then please supply your information by going to Help >System info and clicking on Copy. Then paste the info here.

冠

冠穎0101作成者

Known Participant

Those white dots aren't just on the neck it's on every photo I post-process I don't quite understand if this happened to you? I've never had it before

Leslie Moak Murray

Community Expert

The white area looks to me like it's just blown highlights, which is a lighting issue. The details were never there.

冠

冠穎0101作成者

Known Participant

When you zoom in on the photo you'll see the white dots it's of course important

jane-e

Community Expert

@冠穎0101 wrote:

The first photo is a white spot where the details have lost most of the details. The second photo is the original image. The photo is post-processing.

Two people have asked you how you processed the file. Can you tell us that?

Jane

Earth Oliver

Legend

You've scaled the image down, so of course there's going to be a loss of detail.

冠

冠穎0101作成者

Known Participant

He didn't lose details because of cropping, the original image itself had white spots

D Fosse

Community Expert

Post-processing what? You need to tell us what we're looking at.

You need to view both at 100% to compare. In Photoshop, 100% has nothing to do with size. It means one image pixel is represented by exactly one screen pixel. It's the only way to see an entirely correct representation of the pixel structure.