- Posts: 70
- Joined: Sat Sep 01, 2018 10:07 pm
- Real Name: Justin Schenk
Mon Feb 01, 2021 7:18 pm
I'm noticing in some places in my node tree, highlights are clipped for good - meaning they're not recoverable in the next node. Usually that's not the case, but I guess in certain circumstances it is.
An example of this is a node that contains a LUT. Any highlight detail clipped in a LUT node will not be recoverable downstream.
I've also just noticed this in a node that contained some log and primary adjustments as well as a change in low soft clip (high soft clip was unchanged). Highlights before this node were recoverable, after it they are not.
My question: What are the processes that make a node "destructive" - so to speak? Is there a way to tell? A warning in the UI I'm missing? Is there a list somewhere? I only stumbled onto this by accident and it seems like there should be more of a heads up to the user from the GUI.
An example of this is a node that contains a LUT. Any highlight detail clipped in a LUT node will not be recoverable downstream.
I've also just noticed this in a node that contained some log and primary adjustments as well as a change in low soft clip (high soft clip was unchanged). Highlights before this node were recoverable, after it they are not.
My question: What are the processes that make a node "destructive" - so to speak? Is there a way to tell? A warning in the UI I'm missing? Is there a list somewhere? I only stumbled onto this by accident and it seems like there should be more of a heads up to the user from the GUI.
