Most recent edit on 2007-01-12 16:58:16 by CyrilleDamez

Additions:
Living tissues usually have less sharp features than minerals. Therefore, to get a more organic-looking result when you are using an Emboss filter, use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FXFilter to FXMap.

Deletions:
To get a more organic-looking result when you are using an Emboss filter, use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FXFilter to FXMap. Living tissues usually have less sharp features than minerals :)

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Edited on 2007-01-12 16:57:20 by CyrilleDamez

Additions:
To get a more organic-looking result when you are using an Emboss filter, use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FXFilter to FXMap. Living tissues usually have less sharp features than minerals :)

Deletions:
To get a more organic-looking result when you are using an Emboss filter, use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FXFilter to FXMap.

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Edited on 2007-01-12 16:55:55 by CyrilleDamez

Additions:
To get a more organic-looking result when you are using an Emboss filter, use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FXFilter to FXMap.

Deletions:
To get a more organic result when you are using a Emboss filter use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FXFilter to FXMap.

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Edited on 2006-11-10 14:47:40 by GillesFleury

Additions:
To get a more organic result when you are using a Emboss filter use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FXFilter to FXMap.

Deletions:
To get a more organic result when you are using a Emboss filter use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FX Filter to FX Map.

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Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2006-11-10 14:45:47 by GillesFleury []
To get a more organic result when you are using a Emboss filter use a Blur filter parametrised by the same FXMap or the same FX Filter to FX Map.