Color Match - Revision history

Tlavedas: /* Mesh Core */

2026-01-30T15:23:49Z

Mesh Core

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:23, 30 January 2026
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	When you select the colors and put them on the mesh core, you’re actually changing the shape of the mesh. You can validate this by turning on Wireframe, zooming into your mesh, and moving sliders on the mesh core up and down (make sure mesh core is selected). This helps to show how to build your mesh. Dark to light or light to dark, where to put colors, etc.		When you select the colors and put them on the mesh core, you’re actually changing the shape of the mesh. You can validate this by turning on Wireframe, zooming into your mesh, and moving sliders on the mesh core up and down (make sure mesh core is selected). This helps to show how to build your mesh. Dark to light or light to dark, where to put colors, etc.

	An important distinction to note is that the TD values of an image derived color is 1 by default. It is very often useful, even necessary, to adjust this value to better match actual filaments to be applied to the Color Core later in the process. Pressing T while hovering over a color flag shows the value. Either scroll up/down or use the up/down arrow keys to change the values in increments of 0.5. Hold the ~~Ctrl~~ key to change the values in steps of 0.2.		An important distinction to note is that the TD values of an image derived color is 1 by default. It is very often useful, even necessary, to adjust this value to better match actual filaments to be applied to the Color Core later in the process. Pressing T while hovering over a color flag shows the value. Either scroll up/down or use the up/down arrow keys to change the values in increments of 0.5. Hold the Shift key to change the values in steps of 0.2.

	Specifically, the example shown above is shown below with all the TD values shown, as revealed by pressing the green TD button (toggles) to the left of the Mesh Core near its bottom. (You might need to click on the image shown here once to open a page with the stored file and then again on that image to get to get a full-size image to see the detail. Then back up twice to get back to this page.)		Specifically, the example shown above is shown below with all the TD values shown, as revealed by pressing the green TD button (toggles) to the left of the Mesh Core near its bottom. (You might need to click on the image shown here once to open a page with the stored file and then again on that image to get to get a full-size image to see the detail. Then back up twice to get back to this page.)

Tlavedas at 18:57, 1 January 2026

2026-01-01T18:57:38Z

Show changes

Tlavedas: /* Video Work Along Tutorials (0.8.0-beta Only) */

2024-12-03T15:48:35Z

Video Work Along Tutorials (0.8.0-beta Only)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:48, 3 December 2024
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	==Video Work Along Tutorials (0.8.0~~-beta Only~~)==		==Video Work Along Tutorials (0.8.0+)==

	[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVvv9MbTWAc\| Color Match Basics: Lesson 1 Two Colors]		[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVvv9MbTWAc\| Color Match Basics: Lesson 1 Two Colors]

Tlavedas: /* What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft) */

2024-12-03T15:39:42Z

What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 3 December 2024
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	==What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft)==		==What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft)==
	Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in version 0.8.0 ~~(currently only available in beta to commercial licensees)~~. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.		Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in version 0.8.0. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh. The mesh core defines a "Custom Luminance" based on color. If you want red in the background, you put that at the bottom, if you want blue, you put that at the bottom etc. It lets you layer colors in the order you want

	The program is able, to its best ability, identify colors in the source image and attempt to match them to the colors that you pick to add to the sliders/mesh core.		The program is able, to its best ability, identify colors in the source image and attempt to match them to the colors that you pick to add to the sliders/mesh core.

Tlavedas: /* What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft) */

2024-09-09T15:39:28Z

What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 9 September 2024
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	==What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft)==		==What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft)==
	Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.~~[xxxx]~~. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.		Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in version 0.8.0 (currently only available in beta to commercial licensees). It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.

	The program is able, to its best ability, identify colors in the source image and attempt to match them to the colors that you pick to add to the sliders/mesh core.		The program is able, to its best ability, identify colors in the source image and attempt to match them to the colors that you pick to add to the sliders/mesh core.

Tlavedas: /* What is Color Match? */

2024-09-09T15:38:12Z

What is Color Match?

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:38, 9 September 2024
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	[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-D_ogqUKdgQ\| Color Match Basics: Lesson 2 Three Colors]		[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-D_ogqUKdgQ\| Color Match Basics: Lesson 2 Three Colors]

	==What is Color Match?==		==What is Color Match? (incomplete, early draft)==
	Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.		Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.

Tlavedas at 15:07, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T15:07:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:07, 12 August 2024
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			==Video Work Along Tutorials (0.8.0-beta Only)==

			[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVvv9MbTWAc\| Color Match Basics: Lesson 1 Two Colors]

			[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-D_ogqUKdgQ\| Color Match Basics: Lesson 2 Three Colors]

	==What is Color Match?==		==What is Color Match?==
	Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.		Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.

Tlavedas: /* What is Color Match? */

2024-07-19T16:59:58Z

What is Color Match?

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:59, 19 July 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==What is Color Match?==		==What is Color Match?==
	Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image ~~colors~~, in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.		Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image intensity (luminance), in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.

	The program is able, to its best ability, identify colors in the source image and attempt to match them to the colors that you pick to add to the sliders/mesh core.		The program is able, to its best ability, identify colors in the source image and attempt to match them to the colors that you pick to add to the sliders/mesh core.

	==Understanding the Color Core and the Mesh Core==		==Understanding the Color Core and the Mesh Core==

Cyanidesugar at 00:03, 17 July 2024

2024-07-17T00:03:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 16 July 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==What is Color Match?==		==What is Color Match?==
	Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image colors, in Color Match mode, the colours you select in the sliders create the mesh.		Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image colors, in Color Match mode, the colours '''you select''' in the sliders create the mesh.

			The program is able, to its best ability, identify colors in the source image and attempt to match them to the colors that you pick to add to the sliders/mesh core.

	==Understanding the Color Core and the Mesh Core==		==Understanding the Color Core and the Mesh Core==
	One of the biggest differences in this mode is the existence of an extra 'core' in the centre of the preview pane.		One of the biggest differences in this mode is the existence of an extra 'core' in the centre of the preview pane.

			[[File: Color Match Cores.png\|500px\|center]]

			===Color Core===
			The color core functions exactly the same way as the color core does in the other modes. Adding colours to the sliders, or to the core will influence only the color and blending of the final painting.

			===Mesh Core===
			The mesh core allows you to build the filament painting's mesh by picking colors and placing them on the mesh core (or the sliders). Colors placed on the lower end of the mesh core will be laid down first (for example the background of an image), and it will attempt to build its way upwards as you add colours to the mesh core.

Cyanidesugar at 23:46, 16 July 2024

2024-07-16T23:46:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 16 July 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==What is Color Match?==		==What is Color Match?==
	Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image ~~colours~~, in Color Match mode, the colours you select in the sliders create the mesh.		Color Match is a luminance mode introduced in v.[xxxx]. It is a mode that greatly differs from the usual operations of other HueForge luminance modes, where instead of the source image creating a mesh from the image colors, in Color Match mode, the colours you select in the sliders create the mesh.

			==Understanding the Color Core and the Mesh Core==
			One of the biggest differences in this mode is the existence of an extra 'core' in the centre of the preview pane.