Moved to the Camera Raw forum, from the Photoshop forum. ... View more

Moved to the Camera Raw forum, from the Photoshop forum. ... View more

Just tried a couple examples. Yea, it's pretty bad. I got a lot of brown hair. ... View more

Several years ago, I had a conversation with Stephen Nielson, the product manager of PS, about a feature that would capture a layer's blend mode to a single layer. He seemed very intrigued, but nothing has happened. ... View more

Moved to the Bridge forum,from the Photoshop forum. ... View more

Please list your system info, so someone can help you better. ... View more

Moved to Account, Payment, & Plan forum, from the Photoshop forum. ... View more

Thanks! ... View more

It's amazing what we can do with a little ingenuity. @Nancy OShea, your duct tape post made me remember a photo I did, while in high school. I borrowed my dad's old Argus C3 camera and was taking photos of everything. I wanted to try taking closeup photos, but I didn't have the money for lens diopters or extension tubes. So I unscrewed the lens on the camera and taped on the core of a toilet paper roll, as an extension tube. Then, since the camera  was a range finder camera, I had to figure out how to focus it. So I placed a piece of wax paper in the camera on the film plane and focused it and taped a string to the lens to mark the distance. I then loaded a roll of fill and took this photo of a scorpion, on my finger. Yea, I did some stupid things when I was young. ... View more

As the others mentioned, scripting can get the info. You can store the info in an array. It will record the points in the orthat they were drawn.  I'm curious as to how a jpg file has path info stored? I thought that wasn't possible.  ... View more

Makes sense, but easier just to hold the alt/opt key. ... View more

It's still there, unless you are using the camera raw filter or trying to open an non raw file in Camera raw. PS and ACR needs the camera's color temp setting to use Kelvin. ... View more

When you turn off a color channel, the color you see will be that of the remaining channels, and if you really wanted to keep the look of with the channel removed, you need to create a new layer, and paste each of the channels that you like into the channels for that layer The ones that you don't want, should be all black. There are lots of ways to do this.   If you just want to change the color, I would try a hue saturation adjustment layer, and change the hue. ... View more

First thing - not relate to your issue, but use a blank layer above your original layer, as you really don't want the pattern messing up your original layer. Were you able to create a pattern layer with the spacing that you wanted? Did you make the reference file? I see on your screen shot that you have use reference file checked, which you don't do, until you have all the settings they way you want them and you have made the reference file. As far as the normal fill dialog box that comes up, after you select ok from my script, there should be several scripts to choose from. If you don't see these, look in Photoshop's subfolder presets\deco. All the deco scripts should be there, including the one that my script created: TempFillScript. ... View more

Well, it's been awhile since I did one, and I had to refresh my memory. Not as good as it used to be. Yea, there are lots of settings. Hope it works out for you. ... View more

Ok, you're still going to have to play around with the settings. but here's what I did.   You need to make a pattern of a hexagon, the max size for your image. write down the dimensions, it might be helpful. For your image that I increased the size to 2500X1875px, I used a hexagon 51X44.   First, you need to set the offset to .5 under the Brick setting tab. This will stagger each row by half.   Then you need to adjust the spacing. Don't worry about making a referance file at this point, just just the fill so that you can adjust the spacing. I used a X spacing of 31px and a Y spacing of -21px   Next using your test for spacing draw some guides between the enters of the hexagons to get the spacing for your referance file. I used 41px X 24px.   Then enter that number in the UI and click on "Make and Save Reference File" Depending on how big your file is and how small your pattern is, this can take a long time to generate, so be very patient!!!   Once your reference file it done, click on open reference file and open the file that you just created. Click on "Use Ref File, and select, "Scale by density."   Then hit okay. the fill dialog will come up. select script and the script is TempFillScript. Then select your pattern.   Here's what mine turned out like:   Hope this helps. ... View more

Are you trying to do it in color or b&w? If color, it is possible, but the deco script doesn't record the color well. And you are also trying to vary the size the the hexagon based on luminosity, or do you just want one size hexagons with different colors? ... View more

You should need separate files, but you do want to have the step size the same as the spacing you want. The texture was added after the fact. It's been awhile since I've used this script. Can you post an example of what you're getting? ... View more

It's just the polygon shape tool, while holding shift. ... View more

I used the brick fill script, but you have to play around with the offset, and x and y spacing. ... View more

I thought that that wouldn't be an issue, but I added a gradient map to my library that I use to show clipping. It only worked on the size of my original file, unless I held the alt key. Seems odd, but I found that out the hard way. ... View more

Both of what @Stephen Marsh mentioned are excellent ideas. I would go with just dragging the layer over. If you use those seeting often, you can also save the layer to your library. One note on that is that if you drag it to a different sized file, you want to press the alt/opt key so it sizes correctly and doesn't leave an uncorrected border. ... View more

That's funny, @Trevor.Dennis  ... View more

Glad it worked for you. ... View more

For changing color of items, I like to use L*A*B* color. Your sample color was 94L 0A 0B, so basically your color is gray and the tone is just altered. In my sample, i set a color sampler to adjust the shirt. I could have used desaturation, but I used curves for everything - better if your target color isn't gray. So after I got the gray, I used the lightness channel to adjust the tone to 94L. First I moved the highlight end of the curve, till I got the 94. But the dark tones were a bit too dark, so I brought up the shadow end of the curve, till the shadows looked decent, then I readjusted the hightlight end of the curve to bring back the shirt to 94L. When doing this, you want to set your color sampler to what would be considered a middle value of the item: you don't want a highlight or shadow area. ... View more

Hopefully, the mural or ceiling has good detail. Photoshop doesn't not stitch graphic images well. I think just getting a straight up shot under the vaulted areas might be sufficient. I would take a lot more shots that you think you need to allow PS to have enough images for overlap. I would take a small level and place it across the lens, to make sure your camera is pointed straight up. ... View more

Her last post on FB was in May, nothing on FB to tell what's going on. ... View more