I created a panorama of several photos that are 61 megapixels each. Then I tried to edit the composite with Camera Raw (using the CR plugin from within Photoshop). The following error message appears:   The image size exceeds the maximum of 536.9MP or 65000 pixels on the long side supported by Camera Raw.   Ok, so I decide to crop the image a bit. Now the resolution is 27961 by 16251 pixels. According to my calculations that should equate to about 454 megapixels. Yet, Camera Raw keeps showing the same message.   I have save the cropped version as a new file, restarted Photoshop, even tried in the beta version of Photoshop, but it doesn't matter. Camera Raw still thinks the image is too big, even though it isn't.   Any idea what could be the issue? I guess I can cut up the image in several parts and copy the smart edits, but I would prefer not to, especially since I believe the image should fall within the required parameters.   Oh, and I'm on the latest versions of both PS and Camera Raw. ... View more

I'm trying to script the following:   Select the folder via a dialog box Only select PSD files in this folder Apply an action to the PSD files Save the files in a subfolder called "processed". This subfolder is in the same location as the PSD files themselves.   I copied the script provided to me for another issue. I can get the action to work, but even though I select an output folder, the files are still overwritten in the original location.   I have searched and tried all kinds of things but I can't get it to work. Here is the script that I have that succesfully overwrites the original files:   #target photoshop // Disable dialog display var restoreDialogMode = app.displayDialogs; app.displayDialogs = DialogModes.NO; (function () { // Select the input directory var inputFolder = Folder.selectDialog("Please select the input folder:"); if (inputFolder === null) { // alert('Script cancelled!'); return; } // Get the Photoshop files var fileList = inputFolder.getFiles(/\.psd$/i); // Validate that the file list is not empty var inputCount = fileList.length; var folderSelection = (inputCount === 0); if (folderSelection === true) { inputFolder = Folder.selectDialog("No files found, please reselect the input folder:"); return; } // Select the output folder var outputFolder = Folder.selectDialog("Please select the output folder:"); if (outputFolder === null) { // alert('Script cancelled!'); return; } // Start the file count saving counter at zero var counter = 0; // Loop over the input files while (fileList.length) { for (var a = 0; a < 1; a++) { try { app.open(fileList.pop()); } catch (e) {} } try { app.doAction('Profoto to sRGB','Profoto to sRGB.ATN'); activeDocument.close(SaveOptions.SAVECHANGES); // Increment the file count saving counter counter++; } catch (error) {} } // End of script notification app.beep(); alert('Script completed!' + '\r' + counter + ' files saved to:' + '\r' + outputFolder.fsName); // Restore the dialog display app.displayDialogs = restoreDialogMode; }());   I reckon the issue is in the line activeDocument.close(SaveOptions.SAVECHANGES); This just does a save and overwrites the original file. I can't work out how to set it to a subfolder in the same directory. I tried to use activeDocument.saveAs but I can't get it to work.   Can anyone point me in the right direction? ... View more

I have a folder that contains PSD files, XMP files, ARW files and JPG files. Some of the PSD files have a layer called "Background". I want to create a script that checks only the PSD files for the layer named "Background", and if it exists, remove it. If it doesn't exist, close the file without saving.   So the script needs to check the file-type, and then check for the presence of that named layer. I managed to almost get there with this script but I am not sure if the two conditions (that both need to be true) are correctly defined here:   if (app.activeDocument.name.indexOf('.psd') != -1 && app.activeDocument.artLayers.getByName("Background") != -1) { app.activeDocument.artLayers.getByName("Background").remove(); } else {app.activeDocument.close(SaveOptions.DONOTSAVECHANGES);} When I run this script on the folder, it almost works as I want. Non-PSD files get opened and immediately closed. From PSD files that contain the layer, the layer is removed and the file is saved. However, PSD files that did not contain the "Background" layer to begin with, they should just close immediately. But instead I get an error: "An error was encountered while batching". When I check the log, it just says: "Error: Could not complete the ScriptingSupport command because of a program error. (-1)"   How can I fix it so that PSD files that do not have a layer called "Background" are ignored? ... View more