At some point, though, increasing the edge smoothing will make the image unrecognizable. The default value is 4 px, but this can potentially be turned up quite high. Higher values will simplify (smooth) the edges more. This slider simplifies the edges of the colored areas formed by the Posterization.
#Affinity photo cartoon effect free#
I’ve found this to be the best value for most images, but feel free to experiment. This is a Posterize adjustment, and the default value is 3. The choices you can make during the macro’s run are: The final effect is written to the image only when you click the “Apply” button. As you use these sliders, each change will run the macro again in order to invoke your change.
When you click on the macro, you will be faced with a dialog box that allows you to make 6 different choices. The important ones are labelled, so you can edit the effect after the fact.
If you look at the contents of the group, you’ll find a reasonably complicated multi-level collection of layers. Because of this, you can turn the group on and off to show and/or hide the effect entirely. When you invoke the macro, it will create a Group named “Cartoon Effect” and all of the edits reside within that group. Once the category resides in your Library, you can move the macro to a different category if you like – click and drag it to the destination you desire. It can also be imported into the iPad version (although I have not tested it on my iPad as of yet). afmacros file, which must be imported into the Library panel of Affinity Photo’s desktop version. Today, I’m posting a Cartoon Effect macro that I’m happy with, and that I think will satisfy some users. So, I tackled an effect that, until now, I’ve never accomplished in a way that I considered satisfactory. I haven’t posted any “artistic filter” macros in a while, and I needed to break my dry spell.
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