Change tooltips

Author: Desmis

rtdata/languages/default

@@ -3205,14 +3205,14 @@ TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_LC;Value (LC)
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_LC_FRAME;Stretch Regularization & Midtones
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_LC_TOOLTIP;Slightly increases local contrast that was weakened by stretching.\nCan be completed by other tools specific to local contrast (wavelets,...).
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_MID;Midtones
-TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_MID_TOOLTIP;Adjusts midtone balance after GHS transformation.
+TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_MID_TOOLTIP;Adjusts midtone balance after GHS transformation.\n Can be used to rebalance the midtones of the image - only if necessary - after one or more Stretches.
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_BLACKPOINT_FRAME;Black point/White point/Highlights
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_BPFRAME_TOOLTIP;Sets the Black point, White point and Highlight for a linear stretch of the image.
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_BLP;Black point (BP linear)
-TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_BLP_TOOLTIP;Sets the Black point for a linear stretch of the image.\n For negatives slider values, in GHS ‘normal’, shadows are raised linearly to avoid excessive noise build-up and facilitate GHS work.\n For positives slider values, the histogram is shifted to the left. For Raw images you can also use Raw-Tab > Raw Black Points – Dehaze,  which is more precise. Contrast gained by performing the linear stretch will be evenly distributed over the image.\n\nYou can adjust a linear black point offset either:\n -to account for noise in the dark parts.\n -adjust the histogram.\n\n It is recommended to act on this sliders before implementing the GHS algorithm to avoid clipping data.\n The label 'Clipped pixel count Shadows:x Highlights=y' shows you the number of pixels that would be clipped without action on the 2 sliders.\n The label Pixel values -Darkest:w Lightest:z shows you the values of real limits in range [0 1].\n\nIn ‘Inverse GHS’ mode the trends are differents and there are possible interactions with the White point.
+TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_BLP_TOOLTIP;Sets the Black point for a linear stretch of the image.\n For negatives slider values, in GHS ‘normal’, shadows are raised linearly to avoid excessive noise build-up and facilitate GHS work.\n For positives slider values, the histogram is shifted to the left. For Raw images you can also use Raw-Tab > Raw Black Points – Dehaze,  which is more precise. Contrast gained by performing the linear stretch will be evenly distributed over the image.\n\nYou can adjust a linear black point offset either:\n -to account for noise in the dark parts.\n -adjust the histogram.\n\n It is recommended to act on this sliders before implementing the GHS algorithm to avoid clipping data. A very low Stretch factor (D) value (0.001 by default) is recommended for performing this adjustment.\n The label 'Clipped pixel count Shadows:x Highlights=y' shows you the number of pixels that would be clipped without action on the 2 sliders.\n The label Pixel values -Darkest:w Lightest:z shows you the values of real limits in range [0 1].\n\nIn ‘Inverse GHS’ mode the trends are differents and there are possible interactions with the White point.
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_HLP;White point (WP linear)
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_METHOD_TOOLTIP;The Generalized Hyperbolic Stretch (GHS) process allows you to transform the values of pixels in your image to improve the representation of the underlying data for human visualisation. \nThe generalised hyperbolic equations used in the GHS process have five defining parameters. This allows significant flexibility in designing the "shape" of the transformation.\n\nTypical uses of pixel intensity transformations include:\n * Initial stretch of pixel data from linear state.\n * Addition of contrast to key areas of the image.\n * Overall brightening or darkening of the image.\n * Adjustment of the dynamic range of the image.\n * Adjustment of pixel data in RGB Luminance, RGB standard, Luminance - chromaticity (Lab/Lch), Luminance (hsv), Saturation (hsv), Hue (hsv), channels.\n\nFor a better treatment, you can proceed in several steps, creating 2 or more RT-spots each superimposed with the GHS tool. For each of the RT-Spots, the Symmetry point (SP) base value will be different. Use the peak marker on the histogram to position the SP value.\n For example, you can start the system in RGB mode (1st Spot), then the 2nd Spot in RGB mode with a different SP, and the 3rd in Saturation or Hue mode.\n You can mix RT-spots in 'Normal' mode and 'Inverse' mode to restore contrast balance.\n Full Image allows you to differentiate the action according to the color based on the deltaE.
-TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_HLP_TOOLTIP;Sets the White point for a linear stretch of the image. Any pixel with value greater than the White point input will be clipped and the data lost.\n Contrast gained by performing the linear stretch will be evenly distributed over the image, which will be brightened. Pixels with values greater than the Whitepoint will appear white and have a value of 1.0.\n Setting this parameter to a value greater than 1 will extend the dynamic range at the high end.\n It is recommended to act on this slider before implementing the GHS algorithm to avoid clipping data.\n The label 'Clipped Black point=x White point=y' shows you the number of pixels that would be clipped without action on the 2 sliders.\n The label 'Value black point=w white point=z', gives the current values ​​of these 2 points.\n\nIn ‘Inverse GHS’ mode the trends are reversed and there are possible interactions with the Black point.
+TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_HLP_TOOLTIP;Sets the White point for a linear stretch of the image. Any pixel with value greater than the White point input will be clipped and the data lost.\n Contrast gained by performing the linear stretch will be evenly distributed over the image, which will be brightened. Pixels with values greater than the Whitepoint will appear white and have a value of 1.0.\n Setting this parameter to a value greater than 1 will extend the dynamic range at the high end.\n It is recommended to act on this slider before implementing the GHS algorithm to avoid clipping data. A very low Stretch factor (D) value (0.001 by default) is recommended for performing this adjustment.\n The label 'Clipped pixel count Shadows:x Highlights=y' shows you the number of pixels that would be clipped without action on the 2 sliders.\n The label Pixel values -Darkest:w Lightest:z shows you the values of real limits in range [0 1].\n\nIn ‘Inverse GHS’ mode the trends are reversed and there are possible interactions with the Black point.
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_MODELIN;Linear
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_MODECUR;GHS
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_D_TOOLTIP;This parameter controls the amount of stretch. If the Stretch factor is set to zero there is no stretch, ie the transformation is the identity transformation.
@@ -3223,8 +3223,8 @@ TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_CHRO;Chromaticity Lab factor (C)
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_CHRO_TOOLTIP;GHS chromaticity - compensate large stretches
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHSLABFRA;Lab settings
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_SP_TOOLTIP;Default 0.015 to avoid the zero value which can never be suitable. For exposure balanced images, a value of 0.18 will likely be suitable.\n This is the key balance value of the GHS system.\nSets the focus point around which the stretch is applied - contrast will be distributed symmetrically about SP.\n While 'b' provides the degree of focus of the stretch, SP determines where that focus is applied.\n SP should generally be placed within a histogram peak so that the stretch will widen and lower the peak by adding the most contrast in the stretch at that point. Pixel values will move away from the SP location.
-TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_LP_TOOLTIP;Sets a value below which the stretch is modified to preserve contrast in the shadows/lowlights. This is done by performing a linear stretch of the data below the 'LP' level by reserving contrast from the rest of the image. Moving the LP level towards the current setting of SP changes both the scope (range) and the amount of this contrast reservation, the net effect is to push the overal stretch to higher brightness levels while keeping the contrast and definition in the background. The amount of contrast reserved for the lowlights is such that the continuity of the stretch is preserved.\n This parameter must be greater than or equal to 0 and not greater than the Symmetry point.\n The GUI - and the code - takes into account the value of the Symmetry Point (SP) to set the maximum value.
-TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_HP_TOOLTIP;Sets a value above which the stretch is modified to preserve contrast in the highlights/stars. This is done by performing a linear stretch of the data above the 'HP' level by reserving contrast from the rest of the image. Moving the HP level towards the current setting of SP increases both the scope (range) and the amount of this contrast reservation, the net effect is to push the overal stretch to lower brightness levels while keeping the contrast and definition in the highlights. The amount of contrast reserved for the highlights is such that the continuity of the stretch is preserved.\n This parameter must be less than or equal to 1 and not less than the Symmetry point.\n The GUI - and the code - takes into account the value of the Symmetry Point (SP) to set the minimum value.
+TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_LP_TOOLTIP;Sets a value below which the stretch is modified to preserve contrast in the shadows/lowlights. This is done by performing a linear stretch of the data below the 'LP' level by reserving contrast from the rest of the image. Moving the LP level towards the current setting of SP changes both the scope (range) and the amount of this contrast reservation, the net effect is to push the overal stretch to higher brightness levels while keeping the contrast and definition in the background. The amount of contrast reserved for the lowlights is such that the continuity of the stretch is preserved.\n This parameter must be greater than or equal to 0 and not greater than the Symmetry point.\n The GUI - and the code - takes into account the value of the Symmetry Point (SP) to set the maximum value.\n\n Using Black point - negative values ​​- when possible allows to change both the value of Symmetry point (SP) and the action of Protect shadows (LP).
+TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_HP_TOOLTIP;Sets a value above which the stretch is modified to preserve contrast in the highlights/stars. This is done by performing a linear stretch of the data above the 'HP' level by reserving contrast from the rest of the image. Moving the HP level towards the current setting of SP increases both the scope (range) and the amount of this contrast reservation, the net effect is to push the overal stretch to lower brightness levels while keeping the contrast and definition in the highlights. The amount of contrast reserved for the highlights is such that the continuity of the stretch is preserved.\n This parameter must be less than or equal to 1 and not less than the Symmetry point.\n The GUI - and the code - takes into account the value of the Symmetry Point (SP) to set the minimum value.\n\n Using Highlight Attenuation helps to reinforce the action of Protect highlights (HP).
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_SMOOTH_TOOLTIP;Smooth and soften highlight areas. Amplifies 'Protect highlights (HP)' action.
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_SMOOTH;Highlight Attenuation
 TP_LOCALLAB_GHS_CURVE_TOOLTIP;Shows the 'S' curve generated by GHS calculations. Mainly for educational purposes.\n\n * You cannot modify this 'GHS curve' via the GUI (mouse,..).