This time, the Mode has been set to ‘ Subtle’, but the other settings have been left unchanged. This one is called ‘ Warm Concrete’ and it’s from the ‘ Walls’ category. 02 Textures filter 2: Walls > Warm Concrete textureĪdding a second texture makes a big difference. This texture effect on its own is a start, but it’s not very striking yet. Below this are various settings for adjusting how the texture is applied – here, Mode has been set to ‘ Darker’ and the Saturation has been reduced to -50. Commonly-used textures have buttons at the top, and below that are two drop-down menus: one for choosing the Textures category ( Paper) and the texture itself ( Postcard). ON1 Photo Raw comes with a library of textures you can apply to your photos. ![]() ![]() This is what the photo looks like with the first Textures filter applied. 01 Textures filter 1: Paper > Postcard texture That’s what we’ll do to look at each filter in turn. You can expand all the filter panels by clicking on the filter title, and you can also hide the effect by clicking the orange button to the left. In this screenshot, the top two filters have been collapsed and the Dynamic Contrast filter settings left expanded. Here’s a screenshot of our image with the MacArthur preset applied, and you’ll see from the tools panel on the right that it uses the Textures filter twice and then the Dynamic Contrast filter. ![]() The thing to note here is that ON1 Photo Raw doesn’t just have the ability to stack multiple filters to create an effect, it can stack multiple instances of the same filter. You can see what these are in the Effects panel on the right side of the screen and get ideas about how these filters work and how you might use them yourself. ON1’s preset effects are made using combinations of filters and settings from its own filters library. And here’s the same photo with the MacArthur preset applied.
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