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To avoid the problems that pngPNG has with fire Transparency, I exported the images in exrEXR format. But, but when I compare them to the pngPNG counterpart, the colours in the exrEXR image are way to blown out.
Why and how can I correct for that?
To avoid the problems that png has with fire Transparency, I exported the images in exr format. But when I compare them to the png counterpart, the colours in the exr image are way to blown out. Why and how can I correct for that?
To avoid the problems that PNG has with fire Transparency, I exported the images in EXR format, but when I compare them to the PNG counterpart, the colours in the EXR image are way to blown out.
To avoid a problemthe problems that png has with some fire Transparency, I exported the images in exr format but. But when you comperI compare them to the png counterpart, the colours in the exr image arare way to blowenblown out. Why and how can I correct for that?
To avoid a problem that png has with some fire Transparency I exported the images in exr format but when you comper them to the png counterpart the colours in the exr image ar way to blowen out. Why and how can I correct for that?
To avoid the problems that png has with fire Transparency, I exported the images in exr format. But when I compare them to the png counterpart, the colours in the exr image are way to blown out. Why and how can I correct for that?
To avoid a problem that png has with some fire Transparency I exported the images in exr format but when you comper them to the png counterpart the colours in the exr image ar way to blowen out. Why and how can I correct for that?