HELP — and some thanks
6 messages in this thread
Hello again,
I just want to thank you all for helping me each day. To have this resource
available at my beck and call is absolutely valuable. I hopefully am going to
have something worth looking at by Feb, and at that point will make tapes
available to anyone who's interested. You're all a great bunch of folks and
supremely helpful and supportive. I couldn't ask for anything more!
Anyway, enough gushing. I got another problem (now that I've kissed up <g>).
I'm sure others have run across this. I have my (infamous) picture on the wall
and one on a desk, as well as a label on a box, all of which have strong
horizontal black lines. They are jagged and I'm not sure how to fix it. This is
anti-aliased, and I've set my pixel size to 1.5, but it doesn't help.
Any ideas?
Thanks! James
I've got no idea what you mean by your description, James. If you want to
simplify the file to just one object that illustrates what you're seeing, you
can zip it up (with the associated maps and a text file explaining what you
want me to look at) and email it to me via Easyplex. I'll then look at it and
tell you what's going on with it.
– G
Hey Gary,
Welcome back! And thanks for the offer of taking my image in for repair – Jack
actually pointed to the right button – change the texture map from PYRAMIDAL
to SUMMED AREA…
Thanks! James
Assuming you're talking about a texture map, try setting the filtering in the
Mapping Parameters dialog for the texture map to Summed Area instead of
Pyramidal.
– Jack
Hey Jack,
<<Assuming you're talking about a texture map, try setting the filtering in the
Mapping Parameters dialog for the texture map to Summed Area instead of
Pyramidal.
Thanks, man. That did it. Now if I can just figure out how to flip the map so
that the writing on the label isn't backwards (thought it would be mirror, but
nope)…
Thanks James
Almost any paint/image-processing program will flip an image. If it's applied
with a planar mapping icon, just acquire the icon and rotate it 180.
– J