![]() ![]() These presets can't be applied to your own image without first purchasing and installing the plugin, however. Interestingly, photoFXlab also allows you to preview the effect of plugins you don't own, without even needing to install a trial of the plugin first. As yet, there's no way to save those adjustments as a new preset from within photoFXlab, but you can access your own presets that were created in the individual plugin. There's also direct control over the various controls available in each plugin, letting you tweak the look of the presets, or create your own look. You can search for presets by keyword, genre, and your own rating or one provided by other Topaz users, among other methods. (Raw images aren't supported in standalone mode, though only JPEGs.) The app detects which Topaz plugins you own, and offers a preview of the various presets in each plugin without needing to first launch the individual plugin. Compatible as a plugin with imaging utilities including Photoshop CS3+, Photoshop Elements 6+, Aperture 2+, Lightroom 2+, and iPhoto, photoFXlab can also operate standalone. Topaz photoFXlab-previewed in a recent blog post from the company, and a related YouTube video-is scheduled to ship later this month, and will be available on both Windows and Macintosh platforms. ![]() If you're using several of Topaz Labs' various image enhancement plugins, and find yourself wishing for a way to harness their power without having to jump back and forth between separate plugins, the company is about to release a new product you're going to find interesting. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |