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What's the difference between the Add and Linear Dodge blend modes in After Effects?
After Effects precomposing and text issue (what is the # icon?)How do I correlate different effects' values to another dynamically?What is the difference between After Effects and Flash/Animate for animation?After Effects: Bend and animate along pathCopying one stroke from Illustrator gives two masks in After EffectsWhy does it seem like difference and addition modes aren't complimentary?Counter using non linear growth / increase in After EffectsBlending modes across different compositions in After EffectsHow can you create an infinite looping GIF using After Effects?What's beneficial about temporal auto Bezier keyframes over continuous Bezier keyframes?
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What's the difference between the Add and Linear Dodge blend modes in After Effects? Aren't they the same thing? The user guide page isn't of much help because it doesn't specify the differences in the math used for these two modes, but from what I understand, Linear Dodge is Add in Photoshop for example (hence the label "Linear Dodge (Add)"), and from what I see they behave exactly alike in After Effects.
adobe-after-effects blend-modes
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
add a comment |
What's the difference between the Add and Linear Dodge blend modes in After Effects? Aren't they the same thing? The user guide page isn't of much help because it doesn't specify the differences in the math used for these two modes, but from what I understand, Linear Dodge is Add in Photoshop for example (hence the label "Linear Dodge (Add)"), and from what I see they behave exactly alike in After Effects.
adobe-after-effects blend-modes
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
add a comment |
What's the difference between the Add and Linear Dodge blend modes in After Effects? Aren't they the same thing? The user guide page isn't of much help because it doesn't specify the differences in the math used for these two modes, but from what I understand, Linear Dodge is Add in Photoshop for example (hence the label "Linear Dodge (Add)"), and from what I see they behave exactly alike in After Effects.
adobe-after-effects blend-modes
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
What's the difference between the Add and Linear Dodge blend modes in After Effects? Aren't they the same thing? The user guide page isn't of much help because it doesn't specify the differences in the math used for these two modes, but from what I understand, Linear Dodge is Add in Photoshop for example (hence the label "Linear Dodge (Add)"), and from what I see they behave exactly alike in After Effects.
adobe-after-effects blend-modes
adobe-after-effects blend-modes
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
asked Jun 7 at 11:55
Vun-Hugh VawVun-Hugh Vaw
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
1581 silver badge13 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The difference is the way two these modes behave when a layer isn't fully opaque. Linear Dodge behaves as lowering Opacity in Photoshop, while Add behaves as lowering Fill. I believe they're separated in AE because there's no Fill parameter in it. I think it's the same for Color Dodge/Classic Color Dodge and Color Burn/Classic Color Burn
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
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1 Answer
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The difference is the way two these modes behave when a layer isn't fully opaque. Linear Dodge behaves as lowering Opacity in Photoshop, while Add behaves as lowering Fill. I believe they're separated in AE because there's no Fill parameter in it. I think it's the same for Color Dodge/Classic Color Dodge and Color Burn/Classic Color Burn
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
1,1571 gold badge2 silver badges10 bronze badges
add a comment |
The difference is the way two these modes behave when a layer isn't fully opaque. Linear Dodge behaves as lowering Opacity in Photoshop, while Add behaves as lowering Fill. I believe they're separated in AE because there's no Fill parameter in it. I think it's the same for Color Dodge/Classic Color Dodge and Color Burn/Classic Color Burn
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
1,1571 gold badge2 silver badges10 bronze badges
add a comment |
The difference is the way two these modes behave when a layer isn't fully opaque. Linear Dodge behaves as lowering Opacity in Photoshop, while Add behaves as lowering Fill. I believe they're separated in AE because there's no Fill parameter in it. I think it's the same for Color Dodge/Classic Color Dodge and Color Burn/Classic Color Burn
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
1,1571 gold badge2 silver badges10 bronze badges
The difference is the way two these modes behave when a layer isn't fully opaque. Linear Dodge behaves as lowering Opacity in Photoshop, while Add behaves as lowering Fill. I believe they're separated in AE because there's no Fill parameter in it. I think it's the same for Color Dodge/Classic Color Dodge and Color Burn/Classic Color Burn
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
1,1571 gold badge2 silver badges10 bronze badges
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
1,1571 gold badge2 silver badges10 bronze badges
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
1,1571 gold badge2 silver badges10 bronze badges
answered Jun 7 at 12:21
Sergey KritskiySergey Kritskiy
1,1571 gold badge2 silver badges10 bronze badges
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