One picture opened in Photo-Paint and Photoshop.
I constantly see this "effect" with different versions Corel Photo-Paint on different computers and different images (all hi-res images). In 100% view image look not good too.
There's nothing wrong with the image it's just that Corels display is so much sharper than PS. In fact the PS display is getting so soft that we see Moires do to over sharpening trying PS to look crisp.
At different magnification levels Corel shows a Morie against the mask or LCD pattern of the display.
Yes, there's nothing wrong with image. This is hight quality lithograph scan. :)But when I should work with such images I am switched in other graphic editor. It's not good feature of Photo-Paint, it's bug... for me.
can you attach the original file or other similar with the same problem?
Hello, Ariel! :)
Example from real life. It's my photo. Look at the floor and the top to see. The "effect" not so is expressed, but you can see it.Image looking oversharped in Corel Photo-Paint.
Original photoOriginal photo in full size
Dmitry said:Image looking oversharped in Corel Photo-Paint.
Funny guy... I hope you realize it's PS that BLURS images at interpolated zoom levels. Some people like this blurred look. In any case looking at images at 1:1 pixels is what pros do and what they know will be the "real file" in all cases. Anti-aliasing different zoom levels has nothing to do with the file.
Photoshop does a good job of this, it's across the board on all Adobe products. PSP does it also.
Jeff Harrison, there's nothing funny in it. In every graphic editor image at interpolated zoom levels must look good. In Photo-Paint it look terrible. It's not feature it's bug. You work with images everytime at 1:1 pixel?
And I'm not saying what Photo-Paint zoom levels make something with file.
Ghiangelo, Photoshop do it's job better.
Please, share with me your screenshots of Corel Photo-Paint.
Jesus Cota, . "Photoshop - A bit more blurred than original image", but you can work comfortable with it at different zoom levels.