One the most common questions we have received since the release of our Plug-In Suite 5 is “How do I get to the plug-ins? I only see Mask Pro 4 in the Photoshop CS4 Filter menu. Where are Genuine Fractals, PhotoTools, PhotoFrame, PhotoTune and FocalPoint?” Well, the short answer is that technically, the only “Filter” that we develop here at onOne is Mask Pro 4. The rest of the plug-ins technically are Automation plug-ins and “live” elsewhere within Photoshop.
Archive for the Tips & Tricks category
Using PhotoTools Presets
I was just looking through some of the photos in the onOne Flickr Group and the onOne Exchange Flickr Group and wanted to remind everybody about using presets in PhotoTools. Presets are a great way for you to streamline your photo editing workflow and this video by senior product manager Dan Harlacher shows you how to use them and how you can share the ones you create on the onOne Exchange.
Real World PhotoFrame – How to create a Sloppy Border
Senior product manager Dan Harlacher created a this video to show you how you can use PhotoFrame 4 Professional Edition to create a sloppy border for your photos. If you have PhotoFrame 4 and want to create your own custom sloppy border, this is a must-watch video.
DSLR Camera Remote Troubleshooting Posted
To respond to all of the recent comments about troubleshooting the Server Software running on various computers, we’ve compiled a list of troubleshooting items for you. These steps are outlined on a new page so they’ll be easier to find than a traditional blog post.
Click here for the DSLR Camera Remote for iPhone Troubleshooting Guide.
Using DSLR Camera Remote and a Lightroom watched folder
Our new DSLR Camera Remote app for the iPhone hasn’t been out for 12 hours yet and there have been so many people who have already purchased the app and posted feedback. First, thank you on all levels. We appreciate the great feedback and comments. I’d like to address one of the comments I’ve read so far about using the DSLR Camera Remote along with a watched folder in Lightroom. Using the default settings can cause some frustration, but I think I’ve figured out a way, at least on a Mac, to resolve it.
