7.1

770
Chapter 13 Special FX
Operating Variants
Color Isolation Using the Mouse
You can also isolate colors directly in the inlay or in the Vec t or D i sp l ay using the mouse. First you must
have selected at least one Vec t or (see “Defining Vectors - Selective Color (A)” on page 766).
Then activate Color Isolation by clicking the button displayed and position the mouse pointer on the
inlay or Vec tor D i sp l ay. The display contains the selection range, which appears as a larger or smaller blue
spot. You can change the shape, position and size of this range:
Drag the mouse pointer over the inlay or display while holding down the left, right or center (wheel)
mouse button and the following keys:
 Luminance range -
Hold down the
CTRL key and
left mouse button to move the lower limit;
right mouse button to move the upper limit;
center mouse button (or mouse wheel) to move the center of the luminance range.
Suitable diagnostic display: Cube.
 Saturation range -
Hold down the
SHIFT key and
left mouse button to move the lower limit;
right mouse button to move the upper limit;
center mouse button (or mouse wheel) to move the center of the saturation range along the
radius.
Suitable diagnostic display: Ve c to r.
 Hue range -
Hold down the
ALT key and
left or right mouse button to enlarge/reduce the hue range (segment);
center mouse button (or mouse wheel) to rotate the color angle.
Suitable diagnostic display: Ve c to r.
 Move the center -
You can move the center of the selected color along the C
r
and C
b
axes. The selection range in the
Ve c to r D i sp l a y moves accordingly.
Selecting a Target Vector
Using the Pipette, you can select a color from a Reference Source (page 753). Note: This selects the target
Vec t or , i.e. the color to be achieved as a result of the correction. The lower of the two color fields then
changes to the color defined in the Reference Source.
Follow the procedure described in “Defining Vectors - Selective Color (A)” on page 766.