Jitter Value

NodeGraph / Right Mouse Click / Nodes / Filter / Extension Pack / Color Correction /

The Jitter Value Node allows you to gain and offset an input value randomly based on a supplied signal value

Please note that in order for the node to work, a jitter signal needs to be supplied via the Nodegraph Signal Port

Node Overview

Node Ports

Supplies the Color or Texture that you want to jitter

A value for the minimum and maximum Offset (addition,subtraction) to jitter between. If these ports are mapped the corresponding

sliders in the node are no longer evaluated

A value for the minimum and maximum Gain (multiplication) to jitter between. If these ports are mapped the corresponding

sliders in the node are no longer evaluated

This is the core value that needs to be supplied in order for the node to work correctly.

It can be for example a noise, material ID Map etc. that can be used as a blend value for

Min/Max Saturation, Hue and Gain

Please note, this Jitter Signal can be different for red, green and blue. The red channel is used as a signal

for Saturation Jitter, the green Channel for Hue Jitter and the Blue Channel for Gain Jittering.

Node Properties

MAIN TAB

Jitter Offset

The minimum and maximum Value Offset (addition,subtraction) to jitter between based on the supplied signal.

This is an offset value on the original Input, meaning a Min/Max of 0 will give you the original Value

Jitter Gain

The minimum and maximum Gain to jitter between based on the supplied signal .

The default (no change from Input) is 1.0

Cell Noise

Cell Noise will run the Input Signal through a series of randomizations

When ticked the supplied signal will be run through a cell noise routine which will further randomize the values.

It works best when the input values aren't too noisy.

The Cell Noise Seed (random Value) for the Offset and Gain

Clamping

Will prevent the Output of the Jittering to go over values of specified below

The lower and upper gate for the Clamping