Selecting Eraser from the LA palette opens the Eraser, and the Help panel switches to Eraser.The LM Help panel makes no mention of erasing.If you select Alt + click, the Eraser switches to the Brush LA and you add to the existing CG mask.The CG Help panel makes no mention of erasing.Selecting Eraser from the LA palette opens the Eraser, and the Help panel switches to Eraser, but the Eraser mouse pointer is accompanied by a small red circle and line, presumably indicating it isn’t operational, and you can’t erase any of the CL mask.The CL Help panel makes no mention of erasing, but does include a shortcut (Alt + click) for protecting an area.If you select Alt + click, the Eraser switches to the Brush LA and you draw a new Brush LA.Selecting Eraser from the LA palette opens the Eraser, and the Help panel switches to Eraser, but the Eraser mouse pointer is accompanied by a small red circle and line, presumably indicating it isn’t operational, and you can’t erase any of the CP mask.The CP Help panel makes no mention of erasing, but does include a shortcut (Alt + click) for protecting an area. ![]() The results reveal, to me, some inconsistencies in the Help information provided, and in the behaviour of LA types. For each LA type I looked to see whether the Help suggested any erasing of the mask was possible directly from the LA type control that was open, if it did how it behaved, what happened if I selected the Eraser in the LA palette, and how this behaved. ![]() To do this I started each time with a Reset image and applied one the LA types, with the LA Help panel visible (available by selecting the “?” in the bottom right corner). I’ve been exploring the various Local Adjustments in PL7, how their masks are created & displayed, to what extent you can erase part of the mask and how you would know you can do this.
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