Blur: Difference between revisions
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==Directional Blur== | ==Directional Blur== | ||
the | Directional Blur blurs the source file in a particular direction. This is commonly seen to do a "stretch" of footage while morphing into a blob of color and light. | ||
==Gaussian Blur== | ==Gaussian Blur== | ||
See [[Convolution Kernel#Gaussian Blur]] | See [[Convolution Kernel#Gaussian Blur]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:51, 15 August 2024
 | This article is a stub! It is missing critical information, likely just standing ground until it is completed later. Come back soon! |
A Blur is a filter that "blurs out" the image - like when your eyes haven't focused on something.
There are many different types of blurs - some are possible using Convolution Kernel, others using completely different methods.
Directional Blur
Directional Blur blurs the source file in a particular direction. This is commonly seen to do a "stretch" of footage while morphing into a blob of color and light.