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Usenet Posted 21 years ago
Usage
Gradient / gradation
gradient / gradation
as to Photoshop, both those terms are quite often seen, but I could hardly see a definitive difference with their usages there.
http://www.mediacollege.com/graphics/photoshop/transparent/gradient.html
http://www.beckhamdigital.co.uk/onlinetuts/atmosphere/atmosphere.htm
I wonder if they're completely interchangeable.
But usual english dictionaries define them differently.
Are they the same in meaning at least in Photoshop?
What do you think?
as to Photoshop, both those terms are quite often seen, but I could hardly see a definitive difference with their usages there.
http://www.mediacollege.com/graphics/photoshop/transparent/gradient.html
http://www.beckhamdigital.co.uk/onlinetuts/atmosphere/atmosphere.htm
I wonder if they're completely interchangeable.
But usual english dictionaries define them differently.
Are they the same in meaning at least in Photoshop?
What do you think?
Top answer
[nq:1]gradient / gradation as to Photoshop, both those terms are quite often seen, but I could hardly see a definitive ... they're completely interchangeable. But usual english dictionaries define them differently.
- [nq:1]gradient / gradation as to Photoshop, both those terms are quite often seen, but I could hardly see a definitive ...
- they're completely interchangeable.
- But usual english dictionaries define them differently.
- [/nq] No, they're not the same.
- "Gradation" is the effect desired and produced, "gradient" is the specific degree to which it is applied.
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2 Answers
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[nq:1]gradient / gradation as to Photoshop, both those terms are quite often seen, but I could hardly see a definitive ... they're completely interchangeable. But usual english dictionaries define them differently. Are they the same in meaning at least in Photoshop?[/nq]
No, they're not the same. "Gradation" is the effect desired and produced, "gradient" is the specific degree to which it is a
No, they're not the same. "Gradation" is the effect desired and produced, "gradient" is the specific degree to which it is a
00
gradient / gradation
as to Photoshop, both those terms are quite often seen, but I could hardly see a definitive difference with their usages there.
http://www.mediacollege.com/graphics/photoshop/transparent/gradient.html
as to Photoshop, both those terms are quite often seen, but I could hardly see a definitive difference with their usages there.
http://www.mediacollege.com/graphics/photoshop/transparent/gradient.html
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