I don't know if there's a logical approach unless it's coming up with various setting combinations, saving each via S button and loading them at a later time via L button, then comparing the results. (See first item below.)
Things to try:
* When you get an "interesting" setting combination, click the thumbnail image inside the dialog box. This creates a new mini-window named "Sample #1." Then tweak the settings until you come up with a different "interesting" setting combination and again click the thumbnail. This creates a second mini-window named "Sample #2." Repeat as necessary. Then click among the mini-windows to compare the variations among the setting combinations. When you find "the one," either click S (to save it for future use on another image by clicking the L button) and then apply it, or apply it (without saving).
* Click on the "Filter Color" button (top-right) for more effect options.
* I don't use the Gamma, Color Equilization, Hue Shift controls. I perfer to use Photoshop adjustment layers for this type of fine tuning.
I haven't figured out the little circles (to the left of the L, S buttons).
--- In Adobe_Photoshop_
>
> Hallo
>
> thanks for your reply!
>
> I guess I'm trying to save time by seeing in print a logical method of
> using - rather than spending a lot of time trying things out for myself.
>
> dannyraphael wrote:
> > I usually experiment with setting combinations until I get a favorable outcome. I have found using the S(ave settings) and L(oad settings) buttons can save time.
> >
> > Are you looking for general help/guidance on using the plugin or assistance with a specific issue/problem?
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