You
can apply the following categories of filters:
- Adjustment filters
-
Change the brightness values, color, grayscale range, and tonal
levels of pixels in an image. Convert color pixels into black and
white.
- Artistic filters
-
Simulate a painterly appearance on traditional media, and
create a unique look.
- Blur filters
-
Soften a selection or an image. Useful for retouching.
- Brush Stroke filters
-
Give a painterly or fine-arts look using different brush
and ink stroke effects.
- Distort filters
-
Geometrically distort an image, creating three-dimensional
and other reshaping effects.
- Noise filters
-
Blend a selection into the surrounding pixels and remove
problem areas, such as dust and scratches.
- Pixelate filters
-
Sharply define an image or selection by clumping pixels
of similar color values.
- Render filters
-
Create 3D shapes, cloud patterns, refraction patterns, and simulated
light reflections.
- Sharpen filters
-
Sharpens an image.
- Sketch filters
-
Add texture for depth or to give a hand-drawn look.
- Stylize filters
-
Produce a painted or impressionistic effect by displacing
pixels and heightening contrast.
- Texture filters
-
Give the appearance of depth or substance, or add an organic look.
- Video filters
-
Restrict the gamut of colors to those acceptable for television reproduction,
and smooth moving images captured from video.
- Other filters
-
Let you create your own filter effects, modify masks, offset
a selection within an image, and make quick color adjustments.
- Plug‑in filters
-
Represent filters developed by non-Adobe software developers.
- Digimarc filter
-
Lets you read a Digimarc watermark.