![]() I assume this is because the text mask is initially drawn to match the opacity required, and then the input-output curve is applied. (Sincere apologies for all the animated images, but it seems like the best way to show the subtle differences.)Īs well as altered text antialiasing, Photoshop CS6’s default behaviour changes text layer opacity. Black remains black, white remains white, but the grey pixels, the antialiased areas, change in contrast and brightness. The text’s mask is being processed by an input-output curve. ![]() It’s a global option, not per document, and applies gamma correction to text layers, making them look thinner or fatter, depending on the value.Ī crude approximation of what’s happening can be seen below. They can be found by opening Color Settings under the Edit menu, then by clicking More Options.īlend Text Colors Using Gamma is brand new for CS6. ![]() Lurking in the darkest, deepest corner of Photoshop CS6 is checkbox and a text field that control the appearance of text antialiasing. Photoshop CS6 introduced an exceptionally well hidden option that changes how text is rendered.
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