Georg Hajdu

I'm a bit confused about how the composite shaders are supposed to 

work. I assumed that I would be able to use them for various types of 

cross fades, which works to some degree, but I noticed that source A 

(i.e. left matrix) never disappears even with param amount larger 

I'm a bit confused about how the composite shaders are supposed to  
work. I assumed that I would be able to use them for various types of  
cross fades, which works to some degree, but I noticed that source A  
(i.e. left matrix) never disappears even with param amount larger  
than 1. Any help is greatly appreciated.

composite-shaders

you can see how they work in photoshop here:

http://www.simpelfilter.de/en/grundlagen/mixmods.html

My intention is to replace the PPC-Auvi objects in MaxMSP 4.6 on 

Intel machines. Kurt Ralske has implemented 40 blend modes (most of 

them photoshop blending modes). What was nice about them is that with 

mix amount 0. you'd see source one, and mix amount 100. source two, 

allowing for interesting cross fades. Jit.slab isn't giving me this 

> you can see how they work in photoshop here:

Thank you for the references.
My intention is to replace the PPC-Auvi objects in MaxMSP 4.6 on  
Intel machines. Kurt Ralske has implemented 40 blend modes (most of  
them photoshop blending modes). What was nice about them is that with  
mix amount 0. you'd see source one, and mix amount 100. source two,  
allowing for interesting cross fades. Jit.slab isn't giving me this  
option obviously.

> Hello,
>
> you can see how they work in photoshop here:
>
> http://www.northlite.net/ps/blend.htm
>
> or mathematically:
>
> http://www.simpelfilter.de/en/grundlagen/mixmods.html
>
> best,
> nesa
>


Ah, ok, he probably implemented his own blending modes resembling those in 

photoshop. The basic ones in jitter are more like the ones in photoshop, but 

you could use them to build your own complex blends(for. example, mix result 

of 'screen' with results of 'normal'), something like this:

Ah, ok, he probably implemented his own blending modes resembling those in 
photoshop. The basic ones in jitter are more like the ones in photoshop, but 
you could use them to build your own complex blends(for. example, mix result 
of 'screen' with results of 'normal'), something like this:

Thanks for the example. I was very impressed to realize that adding 

another slab doesn't noticeably bog down my machine, even with large 

Thanks for the example. I was very impressed to realize that adding  
another slab doesn't noticeably bog down my machine, even with large  
matrices.