As always with dark images...

-Best viewed with black background in a dark room

This discussion has been on and about these newsgroups for
a very long time.

Facts are:
1.I only know how the image looks on my screen, I can
   hardly predict how it will look on yours.
2. I tend to work on my PC, not yours.

I know that dark images sometimes cannot be seen by others.
But you'd get no different image-quality if I'd adjusted the
brightness of the image. In cases like these, I'd say:
"Lets post some source!" But meshes sometimes
are too large for that.

Though it might seem like I'm being satiric, I actually
mean that I'm sorry that you cannot view the image.
But it really is not my fault, and as mentioned above, I
cannot just adjust by chance...

Perhaps we begin a thread on general to discuss matters
of posting images and how to best adjust an image for
others to view. Or how to adjust them yourself. Something
like that.


Glen Berry wrote:

> On Wed, 15 May 2002 06:30:47 +0200, Tim Nikias <tim### [at] gmxde>
> wrote:
>
> >Thanks, on the right track is all I wanted to know... ;-)
> >
>
> Next time, could you make the image a bit brighter? I really have
> trouble seeing this image. I checked the levels of this image, and no
> pixels were above approx. 130, out of a possible 255 in brightness.
>
> If I adjusted the levels of the image, I could see the subsurface
> scattering in the fingers, but I have no idea about the quality of the
> subsurface scattering, such as whether it has the right color
> properties. It appears that the subsurface scattering is reducing your
> color saturation, but that could easily be a by-porduct of the extreme
> levels adjust I had to make, in order to view your image.
>
> thanks,
> Glen
>
> Thanks,
> Glen
>
> 7no### [at] ezwvcom     (Remove the numeral "7")

--
Tim Nikias
Homepage: http://www.digitaltwilight.de/no_lights/index.html
Email: Tim### [at] gmxde

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