I need something similar plug in for Aurelon coco for photo shop 2024

[pravincaepl]

Dear Adobe team Aurelon COCO filter is not supported for Photoshop 2022 and above versions.

I need something similar plugin for current photoshop colour corrections.'

Attached the Screenshot one which i using right now 

Pls help

 

 

 

[selondon]

@pravincaepl I agree, CoCo was a great Plug-in.

Photoshop unfortunately has never had this functionality.

[Stephen Marsh]

Wouldn't this be for the makers of the Aurelon COCO plug-in to address? From a quick search, it appears that they have gone out of business, or at least no longer selling or supporting the plugin.

What type of specialised colour separations are you creating?

[selondon]

The PlugIn was indeed discontinued years ago. I think Aurelon is now called or owned by Print Factory.

However, the point is that the function that this PlugIn provides, probably should have been built into Photoshop since 3.0.

It does Selective Colour correction without masking, converting from source pixel values to user defined destination pixel values, with an adjustable range slider. Works in RGB and CMYK.

It wasn't perfect, only worked on single layers and was destructive but is what Selective Colour should have been.

It's main user group over the years would probably have been from Pre-Press users.

I haven't seen similar PlugIns in the Adobe Marketplace.

[Stephen Marsh]

Thank you for the information.

I have not used this plugin and was obviously confusing it with a spot colour separation tool.

If the plugin or the creator have disappeared and no new tools with similar features have come along since then, perhaps there isn't enough interest from developers or users. What is old always becomes new again, so perhaps one day...

[selondon]

@pravincaepl Which was the last version of PS that CoCo worked in for you?

Mine was last stable in 2018

[selondon]

@Stephen Marsh 

It could indeed also be used as a spot colour separation tool although I imagine most would have used it for colour correcting.

Yopu are probably correct, it's probably a niche workflow even within the professional landscape