Parametrul pentru amestecarea culorilor

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Exista mai multe metode de compozitie pentru straturile din Synfig. (What compositing/blending is.)

In descrierile de mai jos, 'A' se refera la culoarea de pe stratul cu setarea metodei de amestecare, iar 'B' se refera la culoarea straturilor de dedesubt. Retineti ca in majoritatea straturilor, canalul alfa pentru culoare va avea un efect de redimensionare in amestecul de culoare. Parametrul 'amount' va avea si el un efect de redimensionare. In descrierile de mai jos nu a mai fost amintit acest lucru.

In exemplele care urmeaza, a fost amestecata o tranzitie de culoare de la negru la alb la transparent (A) cu stratul de dedesubt - inline canvas in care este Tux, toate pe un fundal transparent (B).

A) & B)

Metodele valabile pentru amestec sunt:

Composite

Aceasta metoda de amestec este optiunea implicita si afiseaza continutul stratului. Acest mod de umplere este similar cu modul de amestec pe straturi Normal Mode, intalnit adesea in programele 2D.

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Straight

Aceasta metoda de amestec pare asemanatoare cu cea dinainte, cu exceptia faptului ca obiectele de sub obiectul straight devin invizibile. Deci daca exista obiecte mai mult sau mai putin transparente pe stratul Straight mode, obiectele de pe straturile de dedesubt nu vor fi afisate.

Mai precis, culoarea rezultata este "(A-B)*amount + B". Deci daca valoarea parametrului "amount" este 1, rezultatul este A, iar daca valoarea este 0, rezultatul este B. In particular, daca valoarea "amount" este 1 iar A capata o culoare foarte transparenta, culoarea rezultata va fi deasemenea A; chiar daca A este foarte transparent, nu vor fi folosite deloc culorile din B.

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Onto

Daca un strat este setat la metoda de amestec Onto, doar partile de pe strat care se afla peste o zona netransparenta vor fi vizibile.

Mai precis: this is the same as the Composite blend method except that the transparency of the resulting color is set to be the same as the transparency level of layer B.

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Straight Onto

This method is a combination of the two methods above. E.g. if an half-transparent object is set to Straight Onto, it will only be visible over a non-transparent area, and the non-transparent part under that object won't be visible.

Precisely: the resulting color is "(X-B)*amount + B" where X is A but with its transparency set to A's transparency times B's transparency.

So if amount is 1 the result is A, but with its transparency multiplied by that of B, and if amount is 0 the result is B. In particular, if amount is 1 and A is a very transparent color, the resulting color will be a possibly more transparent version of A; despite the fact that A is very transparent, none of B's color is used in the result.

(Yuck. Are these 'precisely' comments useful?)[Yes!]

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Behind

This blend method makes the layer visible over transparent areas, and invisible over non-transparent areas, giving the impression that the layer is behind the other layers. It is often used for the "Shade" effect layer, to make a drop-shadow effect.

Precisely: this is the same as the composite blend method, but with A and B swapped. B is composited onto A instead of A being composited onto B.

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Screen

This blend method is similar to the Screen Mode often found in 2D programs. It combines the colors of the screen mode layer and the ones behind it, and gives a lighter result in general.

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Overlay

This is similar to PhotoShop - layer blend mode Overlay Mode

Precisely: define 3 new colours: RM = A * B; RS = 1-(1-A)*(1-B); RET = A*RS + (1-A)*RM then blend RET onto B as in the Onto method above(!)

Any idea what that is aiming to do? Or what the layer does in this PhotoShop program? This appears to emulate the effect of a cross-fade between the two layers if they are set to equal amounts - i.e like 'add', but maintaining the overall brightness of the image

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Hard Light

This is similar to PhotoShop - layer blend mode Hard Light Mode

For each of red, green and blue, if the component is in the top half of its range then calculate X=1-(1-(2A-1))*(1-B), otherwise calculate X=2AB, then blend X onto B as in the Onto method above.

Is this aiming to make bright colours brighter and dark colours darker?

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Multiply

This is similar to PhotoShop - layer blend mode Multiply Mode

Precisely: the resulting colour is (((A*B)-B)*amount+B). The calculation is performed independently on red, green, and blue components. When amount is 0, this simplifies to B. When amount is 1 it simplifies to A*B.

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Divide

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting color is (((B/A)-B)*amount)+B.

When amount is 0, this becomes simply B.

When amount is 1, this becomes B/A.

A very small quantity is added to A before dividing by it to avoid a divide-by-zero condition. This causes the divide blend method to bias toward positive values, but the effect is really negligible.

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Add

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting color is (B + A*A.alpha*amount). The calculation is performed independently on red, green, and blue components. The resulting color's alpha is B.alpha.

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Subtract

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting colour is (B-A). The calculation is performed independently on red, green, and blue components.

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Difference

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting colour is the absolute value of (B-A). The calculation is performed independently on red, green, and blue components.

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Brighten

Describe me

Precisely: for each of the red, green, and blue components, compare A's value with B's value and use the higher of the pair.

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Darken

Describe me

Precisely: for each of the red, green, and blue components, compare A's value with B's value and use the lower of the pair.

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Color

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting colour is obtained by adjusting B to have the same U and V values as A, while keeping Y the same.

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As this example looks just like the saturation one, perhaps a yellow gradient instead of a white one would be more illustrative

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Hue

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting colour is obtained by adjusting B to have the same hue as A.

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Saturation

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting colour is obtained by adjusting B to have the same saturation as A. Saturation is the magnitude of the UV vector.

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As this example is so similar to the 'Color' blend example, here it is with a yellow gradient -

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Luminance

Describe me

Precisely: the resulting colour is obtained by adjusting B to have the same Y (luma) value as A, while keeping U and V the same.

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Alpha over

Describe me

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