Banding in Action

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Viewing 8 posts - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
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  • #203312
    Gyuri
    Participant

    Hi,

    Could you guys tell me please what settings should I change to avoid banding in Action?
    The setup is really simple. I load a 16bit fp white image to Action, bend it with bicubic and put a single light in. Spread is 67 and falloff is 7%. The action setup is 16 bit fp, Clamp Colours are turned off.

    Cheers,

    pH.

    #218635
    Roger Koller
    Participant

    @pixelHussar 29577 wrote:

    Hi,

    Could you guys tell me please what settings should I change to avoid banding in Action?
    The setup is really simple. I load a 16bit fp white image to Action, bend it with bicubic and put a single light in. Spread is 67 and falloff is 7%. The action setup is 16 bit fp, Clamp Colours are turned off.

    Cheers,

    pH.

    Hi PixelHussar

    I´m working with nuke now. But I had the same problem with this!
    Try to change the softness into the setup menu. Into the setup menu there are some values that you can change and avoid this problem!

    I hope I´ve helped!

    Cheers!

    #218629
    pixelmonk
    Participant

    Also try adding grain to your result.

    #218631
    Martin Furness
    Participant

    Honestly…In the many years of dealing with this issue, I do believe you can eliminate alot of the banding…but I have never been able to completely get rid of it totally! Even if you think its gone..look closely…there’s still a hint of it.

    #218630
    Dejan
    Participant

    Add a simple noise/dither and you should be fine.

    Bluring/softening will usually make it worst. And I wouldn’t recommend using grain since it’s way too different from noise and it might end up giving a texture to the final material that is not desirable.

    #218633
    shannones riders
    Participant

    Thanks for your tips guys. I try to live with this issue.

    #218632
    Saran Sirikasamsap
    Participant

    just add some grain. never blur it twill get worse 🙂

    #218634
    claudio antonelli
    Participant

    Technically speaking, the image is only banding on your display a case like this. The way to prove that is to add the smallest amount of grain. Blammo, no more banding.

    What this means is that your image, as an image, doesn’t actually have banding and you don’t HAVE to add grain to it to “Fix” it, but due to the nature of various monitors and displays, you may want to add some.

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