I like the #2 image nice shot, and thanks for the script, I downloaded it, but now I don't know how to use it. I down loaded it to my downloads folder. I opened file but could not import and image, I guess I will have to look around a little to figure it out. Thanks, rw
Some nice images, I can appreciate the technical excellence of the nutria shots but to me they look like giant water rats. Really like the bird shots though.
The script should be installed in the Program Files>Adobe>Adobe Photoshop CS4>Presets>Scripts folder (Windows XP) or Applications>Adobe Photoshop CS4>Presets>Scripts folder (Mac OS X). Then re-open CS4. You can get to the script from the File>Scripts menu. I'm not sure where the Scripts folder for CS4 is located in Windows Vista.
Jan 03, 2009 at 05:14 PM
anthony whitmo Offline Upload & Sell: Off
The script should be installed in the Program Files>Adobe>Adobe Photoshop CS4>Presets>Scripts folder (Windows XP) or Applications>Adobe Photoshop CS4>Presets>Scripts folder (Mac OS X). Then re-open CS4. You can get to the script from the File>Scripts menu. I'm not sure where the Scripts folder for CS4 is located in Windows Vista.
Joe I think if you just download it to your Desktop > Then use the LOAD ACTION in PS >
then SAVE ACTION in PS it should then place it in the correct directory and you can then
delete it from your desktop
on the script ... I don't like the fact the exif info is "glued" to the image, I find it totally distractive to my enjoyment of watching. Also, not sure if you can control it but the info is too verbose for my taste, for example I'd rather see AP (not aperture priority), a simple date rather than "photograph taken" etc. ... it's half of a book chapter already
When I like to learn more, I look "inside" the image and read the exif and other IPTC data from there ...
It's all matter of taste, I suppose, although I like to think "less is more"
on the images ... walking in the soup is awesome, I like all the others too!
on the script ... I don't like the fact the exif info is "glued" to the image, I find it totally distractive to my enjoyment of watching. Also, not sure if you can control it but the info is too verbose for my taste, for example I'd rather see AP (not aperture priority), a simple date rather than "photograph taken" etc. ... it's half of a book chapter already
When I like to learn more, I look "inside" the image and read the exif and other IPTC data from there ...
It's all matter of taste, I suppose, although I like to think "less is more"
on the images ... walking in the soup is awesome, I like all the others too!
Mirek, this is a thread from almost a year ago.....I posted it as an FYI for the script
written by Joe Colson posting above. I just tried a few images and shared it.
Joe just came in and posted a CS4 update