Nota
	Les explicacions s'inspiren principalment en els tutorials de Pat David https://patdavid.net/2011/12/getting-around-in-gimp-skin-retouching.html i https://patdavid.net/2014/07/wavelet-decompose-again.html.

Figura 17.49. Exemple del filtre «Descomposició de l'ondeta»

Imatge original

Aplicació de «Descomposició de l'ondeta». Només l'escala 2 es fa visible al grup de capes.

This filter decomposes the active layer or selection into several layers, named «scales», each of them containing a particular set of details. The finest details are in the first layer, each layer below it has less details until you get to the last one, at bottom. This last layer is called «residual» and holds what is left after all detail layers have been removed; it represents the global contrast and colors of the image.

Each of the scale layers are set to be combined using the Grain Merge layer mode. This means that pixels that have a 50% value will not affect the final result. So, painting a wavelet scale with neutral gray (R:50% G:50% B:50%) will erase details.

Note that for images using integer precision, the legacy grain merge mode is used. This avoids imperfect reconstruction of the image when using integer precision. When using floating point precision, the regular grain merge mode is used.

Wavelet-decompose is a wonderful filter for skin smoothing and retouching, removing blemishes, wrinkles, or spots from your photos. It can also be used for sharpening and local contrast enhancement and for removing stains, colors, or tones. All this is well explained in the tutorials mentioned above.

Aquest filtre es troba al menú principal Filtres → Millora → Descomposició de l'ondeta....