What does the Solarize effect do in Ether-MOSH?

It inverts each RGB channel only when that channel's value is above Pivot, then blends the changed color with the source using Amount.

Is Ether-MOSH Solarize the same as darkroom solarization?

No. The app uses a real-time per-channel threshold shader. Darkroom solarization or the Sabattier effect interrupts chemical development with another exposure to light.

Where is Solarize, and what settings should I start with?

Open the FX panel, choose Color, and add Solarize. Start near 0.35 Amount and 0.52 Pivot, then tune Pivot for the source's highlights.

Can I animate the Solarize effect safely for projection?

Yes, but move Amount or Pivot slowly and test the full-size output. Do not create more than three high-contrast flashes per second unless the result is verified below the applicable thresholds.

Make the Solarize Effect Expose Itself

A bright region crossed the Pivot, reversed its testimony, and left the darkroom insisting this was absolutely how color channels have always behaved.

Quick answer

Ether-MOSH's Solarize effect selectively inverts each RGB channel when that channel rises above Pivot, then blends the result with Amount. Pivot decides which channel values flip; Amount decides how forcefully the altered color replaces the source. It is a fast digital echo of photographic solarization, not a chemical Sabattier process, and it lives under Color.

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