Peter Figen wrote:
When you're setting the black point, a tenth of a point makes a huge difference which on the white point, that degree of precision is not necessary.
That's because, as a divisor (i.e. reciprocal multiplier), it has the ability to make more of a difference.
Examples of how much difference that 0.1 jump makes ... relative to your target values.
Peter Figen wrote:
When you're setting the black point, a tenth of a point makes a huge difference which on the white point, that degree of precision is not necessary.
That's because, as a divisor (i.e. reciprocal multiplier), it has the ability to make more of a difference.
Examples of how much difference that 0.1 jump makes.
