To call the Magnifier AI plugin in Photoshop please use the command File -> Automate -> AKVIS Magnifier AI, in Photoshop Elements: File -> Automation Tools -> AKVIS Magnifier AI. Note: You can launch almost all AKVIS plugins from the menu Filter, except AKVIS Magnifier AI. For example in Photoshop: Filter -> AKVIS –> Noise Buster AI. My brother Jeff treated the wifey and me to go see Ann Wilson of Heart in concert on Saturday at the intimate Capital Theater – really great show! With the way she belted out those songs, and classic Heart hits, it’s hard to believe she’s 66 years-old.After installation of the standalone version, you will see the program name in the Start menu and a shortcut on the desktop, if during installation the corresponding option was enabled.Īfter installation of the plugin, you will see a new item in the Filter/ Effects menu of your photo editor. Hope this week is a really fun, productive, and awesome one for you! I’ll let you guys know when the class goes live (it’ll be a few weeks yet). Butter), so it’s helpful (well, to at least to me) to know which Luminar settings I can use in their place. Those were my “bread and butter” filters so to speak (Mmmmm.
#Macfun plugins for windows pro#
I cover these settings in the class so you can create your own presets that look very much like Nik’s Pro Contrast presets. > Nik’s Pro Contrast = Luminar’s Advanced Contrast + Structure (you need to add some of Luminar’s Structure filter to get it looking more like the presets from Nik’s Pro Contrast in particular their ‘Auto Enhance,’ ‘Dynamic Contrast,’ and ‘Strong Contrast’ presets. > Nik’s Tonal Contrast = Luminar’s Structure > Nik’s Skylight Filter = Luminar’s Golden Hour > Nik’s Remove Color Cast = Luminar’s Remove Color Cast > Nik’s Polarization = Luminar’s Polarizer > Nik’s Glamour Glow = Luminar’s Soft Focus > Nik’s Detail Extractor = Luminar’s Details Enhancer > Nik’s Darken / Lighten Center = Luminar’s Vignette with “set center” point > Nik’s Cross Processing = Luminar’s Cross Processing > Nik’s Brilliance / Warmth = Luminar’s Split Color Warmth > Nik’s Bleach Bypass = Luminar’s Dramatic > Nik’s Bi-Color Filters = Luminar’s Bi-Color Toning Here are the effects in Nik Color Efex I used the most (my personal favorites), and the filter that gets similar (sometimes better, sometimes not), looks in Luminar: That is one awesome plug-in, and I hate to see it die on the vine like this, but at least we have a viable alternative, and one that’s pretty cheap (It’s $69, and if you’re a KelbyOne member you get 15% off of that).Īnyway, I recorded the class last week and in the class, I included a Color Efex 4 Pro to Luminar “decoder” and I thought I’d share that with you folks here in case you find it helpful (btw: my class should be out at the end of this month). While Luminar it doesn’t replace everything the Nik Collection does, it does a pretty awesome job of covering the special effects plug-in I used the most by far - Nik Color Efex Pro 4.
#Macfun plugins for windows for mac#
It’s available for Mac now, but they have announced that a Windows PC version is coming soon - you can sign up to test the PC beta version here).
![macfun plugins for windows macfun plugins for windows](https://distributiontree565.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/6/0/126072812/149614189.jpg)
Happy Monday everybody! With the Nik Collection already dying for some users out there ( here’s the link to my article) and Google publicly announcing that they are no longer supporting the Collection or updating it, I mentioned that I was recording a new online class for KelbyOne on MacPhun’s new Luminar plug-in for Lightroom and Photoshop.