Blur Photo Editor- Pic Frame

The picture above was taken out of focus with an eight-second exposure at night. All the bright highlights are shown as circular spots except the ones that merge or were moving lights. Bokeh is often visible around strong highlights like light sources. Many people assume that these highlights are the bokeh. It is not the highlight. Any out-of-focus blur exhibits bokeh. The highlights are only more prominent because of the intensity of the light that created them.

Tends to form a circle only when the aperture is at its widest. In some photographic lenses when the aperture is at its widest the iris is withdrawn behind the circular fixed aperture set into the diaphragm.

At other aperture sizes, the iris blades form the shape of the aperture and they do not form a perfect circle. Instead, the blades form a shape that has sides corresponding to the number of blades. It is this which forms the shape of the most prominent highlights. In the picture above taken if you look carefully you can see that the highlights have eight sides click here to see the image enlarged. This lens has circular.

The need to blur this or that can come up quite often as you try to obtain a particular look or perform some technique like motion blur. Below are just some of the ways you can blur your game's imagery.

The box blur uses the mean color of the samples taken. The median filter uses the median color of the samples taken. By using the median instead of the mean.

The edges in the image are preserved meaning the edges stay nice and crisp. For example, look at the windows in the box blurred image versus the median filtered image.

Unfortunately, finding the median can be slower than finding the mean. You could sort the values and choose the middle one but that would take at least quasilinear time. There is a technique to find the median in linear time but it can be quite awkward inside a shader. The numerical approach below approximates the median in linear time. How well it approximates the median can be controlled.

As mentioned before, there are 3 types of blur you can apply to your artwork Gaussian Blur, Motion Blur, and Perspective Blur. Learning what each blur does is helpful when needing to add that finishing touch to your artwork or even using them to make 3D lettering in Procreate.

This adds motion to your blur. This means that whatever direction you slide your finder that is the direction your blur will follow. Tap on the Actions icon again once you are done to apply the blur.

There are 2 options for Perspective blur. Overall perspective blur is placed around the circle indicator and you will be able to drag it around and change where the blur would originate from. Tap on the Actions icon again once you are done to apply the blur.