
ACDSee Pro 6 User Guide
Channel
Specifies the brightness or color channel you want to adjust.
Shadows
Specifies the black point of an image.
Move the slider or type a number from 0 to 255 into the spin box to define the blackest area of an
image. As the value increases, the dark colored areas of the image become darker. You can also click
on the arrow to automatically set it to where the black point start in the image.
Midtones
Specifies the midtones in an image.
Move the slider or type a number into the spin box to set the midtone. Higher values make the image
appear brighter, while lower values make the image appear darker. You can also click on the arrow to
automatically set it to the midtone of the image.
Highlights
Specifies the white point of an image.
Move the slider or type a number from 0 to 255 into the spin box to define the whitest area of an image.
As the value increases, the light colored areas of the image become lighter. You can also click on the
arrow to automatically set it to where the highlights start in the image.
Auto
Select one of the following options:
Adjust Contrast: Automatically analyzes and adjusts image contrast.
Adjust Color and Contrast: Automatically analyzes and adjusts each color channel
independently, and then adjusts the contrast.
Adjust Color and Brightness: Automatically analyzes and adjusts image color and
brightness.
Tolerance: Opens the Tolerance settings dialog box. Specify the maximum clipping
percentage for black and white levels, and click OK. ACDSee Pro adjusts the image levels
automatically.
Black Point picker
Click the Black Point picker, and then click the image area you want to set as the black point.
Mid Point picker
Click the Mid Point picker, and then click the image area you want to set as the mid point.
White Point picker
Click the White Point picker, and then click the image area you want to set as the white point.
When you click around the image with a selected eye dropper you will see the RGB numbers changing to reflect the RGB
values of the pixel under the eye dropper. The RGB values represent the source pixel (unprocessed) and the current pixel
as it appears on the screen.
You can use the Edit Brush to paint this effect onto specific areas of your image.
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