Adobe photoshop cs2 사용자 설명서

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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 
User Guide 
Noise filters 
The Noise filters add or remove noise, or pixels with randomly distributed  color levels.  This  helps to blend  a selection  
into the surrounding pixels. Noise filters can create unusual textures or remove problem areas, such as dust and 
scratches. 
Add Noise 
Applies random pixels to an image, simulating the effect of shooting pictures on high-speed film. You 
can also use  the Add  Noise filter to reduce banding in feathered  selections  or  graduated fills  or  to  give  a more realistic  
look to heavily retouched areas. Options for noise distribution include Uniform and Gaussian. Uniform distributes 
color values of noise using random numbers between 0 and plus or minus the specified value, creating a subtle effect. 
Gaussian distributes color values of noise along a bell-shaped curve, creating a speckled effect. The Monochromatic 
option applies the filter to only the tonal elements in the image without changing the colors. 
Despeckle 
Detects the  edges in an image  (areas  where significant  color changes occur)  and blurs  all of the  selection  
except those edges. This blurring removes noise while preserving detail. 
Dust & Scratches 
Reduces noise by changing dissimilar pixels. To achieve a balance between sharpening the image 
and hiding defects, try various combinations of Radius and Threshold settings. Or apply the filter on selected areas 
in the image. See also “To use the Dust And Scratches filter” on page 520. 
Median 
Reduces noise in an image by blending the brightness of pixels within a selection. The filter searches the 
radius of a pixel selection for pixels of similar brightness, discarding pixels that differ too much from adjacent pixels, 
and replaces the center pixel with the median brightness value of the searched pixels. This filter is useful for elimi­
nating or reducing the effect of motion on an image. 
Reduce Noise (Photoshop only) 
Reduces noise while preserving edges based on user settings affecting the overall 
image or individual channels. 
See also 
To use the Dust And Scratches filter
Choose Filter > Noise > Dust & Scratches.
If necessary, adjust the preview zoom ratio until the area containing noise is visible.
Drag  the Threshold  slider  left  to  0 to turn off  the value  so  that  all pixels in the  selection or image  can be examined. 
The Threshold value determines how dissimilar the pixels should be before they are eliminated.
Note: The Threshold slider gives greater control for values between 0 and 128—the most common range for images— 
than for values between 128 and 255. 
Drag the Radius slider left or right, or enter a value in the text box from 1 to 16 pixels. The Radius value determines 
the size of the area searched for dissimilar pixels. 
Increasing the radius blurs the image. Use the smallest value that eliminates the defects. 
Increase the threshold gradually by entering a value or by dragging the slider to the highest possible value that 
eliminates defects.