Just be aware that you have to download and install the plugin today. If you download it today, but try to install it tomorrow (or later), you won't be able to activate it.
E-Vener wrote:
what kind of plug-in and who is the distributor? Why should I install something I know nothing about on my computer?
From the second comment on the download web page:
2.*From a VERY experienced Photoshop user*
Does NOT completely remove wires.
I tried this on a few photos and it kind of lightened the wires, but when viewed at full size the lines were still visible.
When using it on a wire that was close to the streetlight on a pole it did created a funky sort of pixelated mark.
These photos I tried this on have complex backgrounds. The wires are against trees and mountains.
Doesn’t work at all on wires that are vertical on a pole or looped.
When installing it would not allow me to choose where I wanted it to go. My plugins are in a folder outside of Photoshop (as Adobe strongly recommends), and it would not allow me to install there, only into Photoshop’s directory.
When you launch the plugin it launches in a window that resembles plugins from 1998. You can NOT make its window full screen nor can you re-size its window. I was working with a photo that is 41.778 inches wide X 27.778 inches in height. Too much awkward scrolling both horizontally and vertically with such an unfriendly window.
Honestly you are better off using Photoshop’s own patch tool.
29.95 is far too much to ask for what this -doesn’t do-.
Comment by Tina — March 6th, 2010 at 3:43 am Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+111)...Show more →
It's a freebee for power lines if anyone is interested. If his examples are real world, it looks good. There are also other plugins listed that he has.
it is free if you don't like it don't use it