To apply a filter to an image, you may want to change some aspects of it, without changing the filter itself. This is what the Filter settings are for
The sliders control all filter settings.
Like most real-life filters, FilterOptix filters can be rotated a full 360°.
Control the height (vertical offset) of the filter relative the
lens by using the slider "Level".
If you rotate the filter, the level is adjusted to align to the
rotation as well.
Using the Scale slider, you can change the "size" of the filter, similar to changing the distance from the lens in real-life.
Focus is applied to all filters and allows for less sharp rendering.
The dial control allows you to change the rotation and level
more intuitively by clicking and dragging with the mouse.
Inside the dial is a preview of the filter applied to a
transparency grid.
Click and drag around the outermost ring of the dial to rotate
the filter.
The markings on the outer ring will rotate along with the
filter.
Click the right mouse button over the inner ring and a popup menu will appear with a number of useful options:
Set rotation to 180°.
You can use the options to enable automatic snapping of the rotation.
Drag on the inside to change the level.
Whilst dragging the level up or down, a thin gray line will move
along with the level in the outside (rotation) ring.
Click the right mouse button over the inner ring and a popup menu will appear with a number of useful options:
You can use the options to enable automatic snapping of the level.
You can save the filter settings, including the entire filter,
to a file.
Use the buttons on the bottom right of the window to do this.
FilterOptix filter settings files use the .fos file
extension.
Filter settings files are plain text files, experienced computer
users may be able to edit the files manually, but no warranty or
support is provided for manually edited filter settings files.