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#71
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In article , Tony Cooper wrote:
Tony Cooper: Lightroom accepts PS plug-ins. Sandman: Well, don't you feel stupid now... No, not at all. All of the plug-ins I have for PS work in LR and didn't require any difference in installation. In fact, none of your PS plugins work in LR. Only LR plugins work in LR. In fact, I didn't specify PS or LR or PS and LR when I installed them. Whatever that has to do with anything. -- Sandman[.net] |
#72
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In article , J. Clarke
wrote: adobe put an enormous amount of engineering resources in designing and refining the interface of photoshop and other adobe products, You do realise that you've got engineers spinning in their graves all over the world now, do you ? No engineer would be caught dead designing an interface. That's a designer's "thing". :-) Even putting words like design and interface in the same phrase with engineer has some of my collegues comming up with severe rashes.... I don't know why that would be. The guys with engineering degrees who used to stand in front of drafting tables in places where they created cars and airplanes and space shuttles and the like were always called "designers" or "design engineers". the issue is designing a user interface. engineers suck at that which is why there are people whose job is to design user interfaces. adobe has the resources to hire the best. the gimp ignores it entirely. |
#73
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In article , Tony Cooper
wrote: "The competent LR5 user is going to be able to survive quite well without invoking PS." even for not so competent users. the number of tasks for which photoshop (any version) is needed that can't be done in lightroom grows smaller all the time. Tony, I am about to agree with nospam! I would agree with it, too. The statement, however, doesn't imply that PS will no longer be needed by all. It's also getting to the point where for which the full version of Photoshop is not needed because so much can be done in Elements. which goes back to what i said a month ago. Yet, you and I just signed up for CC just for those extra features that are not included in LR or Elements. Frankly, I am somewhat puzzled about why people like nospam, and even you, try so hard to convince everyone that Lightroom is the panacea of photo editing. I get why you like it, but I don't get why you continually imply - if not aver - that those of us who are aren't on the bandwagon are doing something wrong. panacea is another one of your twisty words. lightroom is *extremely* useful and fits the needs of a huge number of users, which is why it's so popular and should be the first app to start with unless there's specific needs otherwise. based on your description of how you use lightroom, you're using it wrong, so you don't see just how capable it really is. We are doing what we feel comfortable in doing, whether it's continuing to use a CS version or Gimp, and most of us are turning out some pretty decent stuff in doing so. Any failings in output are more failings in input from when we push the shutter button. in other words, 'we don't want to look at alternatives'. Nospam's positions about effort and productivity are patently bull****. The issue isn't about a production shop where there are deadlines and cost issues. It's about individuals pursuing a hobby. it's not bull**** at all. a hobby is far more enjoyable when one is more productive. why make more work for oneself when the computer can do it for you? |
#74
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In article , J. Clarke
wrote: I thought that one of the benefits of an Intel Mac was that it could run anything a PC could run as well as all the Mac software. Obviously your are not aware of the fact the binaries depends of the operating system ! Hey, Mac users keep telling me that a Mac can run anything Windows can. and they're absolutely correct. however, nobody said it would be free. you almost certainly need to buy windows itself and possibly parallels or vmware. it's possible to use crossover but that's more of a crapshoot. a few apps work, but most don't. Are you saying that they are lying? nobody is lying, other than you, that is. But yes, an Intel mac can run any current operating system you like. Then the system can execute the executable. So use the Windows version. You can either use parallels ( you have to pay for it) to have different system at at the same time, or bootcamp that is free, to alternate. In any case, you have to buy a Windows licence, and they are not cheap. In other words a Mac can't run anything Windows can? Do tell. of course it can. a mac can run mac, windows and unix software, all simultaneously, sharing data between all of the apps. no other computer can do that. |
#75
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In article , Tony Cooper wrote:
Sandman: It's a pretty important distinction when one makes an absolute claim such as this one: Tony Cooper post processing 03/13/2014 "Lightroom accepts PS plug-ins." Which, as it turns out, was false. What is the distinction? Actually, you are using a term that doesn't apply when you use "PS plug-ins" to mean OnOne and NIK. These companies don't claim to be "PS plug-ins" or "LR plug-ins". Nowhere on there sites does it claim that. I never said they claimed it, either. But you do use plugins to extend the functions of Photoshop, regardless if you want to call it a "companion" or "cheese cake". OnOne states that their program is a "companion" to Lightroom and "works seamlessly" with Photoshop. They say they offer presets for PS and LR. That's really cool to hear, Tony. I'll be sure to write down that totally irrelevant tidbit somewhere. Nik says they offer "powerful plug-ins for Photoshop and Lightroom". But Tony said just above that Nik doesn't claim to be plug-ins! He'll be ****ed at you now. You won't find "A Photoshop plug-in" or "a Lightroom plug-in" anywhere on their sites. Nor will you find them talking about a "binary file", but their download comes with one either way. Plugins are how they show up in the Photoshop CC and Lightroom menues, it's the method of interaction, and Tony once said this: "Lightroom accepts PS plug-ins." Which was false. I'm just letting him know this. They both tell you that their program works with the Adobe products, and they do. By supplying two different versions of the program, one for Photoshop, one for Lightroom. Well, two different plugins anyway, they both probably launch the same software (I haven't used onOne). If you want to make up a claim, like "OnOne is not a PS plug-in", that the company itself does not claim otherwise, then there is no "true" or "false" because the claim is bogus. I'll be sure to remember that if I ever feel the need to make such a stupid claim. Sounds more like something you'd say, though. That said, and you know how I really like to shove your ignorance down your throat, here's a link for you: http://www.ononesoftware.com/products/suite8/ "Perfect Photo Suite works as a plug-in and is a perfect companion to Adobe Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, Lightroom, and Apple Aperture." So not even that was something you could get right. It may be time for you to quietly vanish from this thread now. -- Sandman[.net] |
#76
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In article ,
Sandman wrote: [ ... ] Nothing Floyd ever said her has any credibility in any capacity. Oh really? That's not even remotely true as far as I'm concerned. I have a great respect for Floyd. Nab |
#77
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In article , Tony Cooper wrote:
Tony Cooper: Nik says they offer "powerful plug-ins for Photoshop and Lightroom". Sandman: But Tony said just above that Nik doesn't claim to be plug-ins! He'll be ****ed at you now. I knowing you sometimes struggle with the language, but you should be able to understand the difference between "a Photoshop plug-in" and "a plug-in for Photoshop". That word "for" in there should be simple to understand. Ah - of course. Which one is it that's the "accepted" one, now again? :-D A "Photoshop plug-in" would be a plug-in authored by, and offered by, Adobe. A "Plug-in for Photoshop" is a plug-in that is authored by some other organization and offered as something that will work with Photoshop. Nik is offering a plug-in, a plug-in that will work with Photoshop, but not a Photoshop plug-in. Haha! Tony digs himself even deeper. He now claims that the order of words defines the author of the software. You can't call Alien Skin's Snap Art! a "Photoshop plug-in" becuase it wasn't made by Adobe!! Only Adobe can make Photoshop plug-ins! But hey, even though semantics have nothing to do with this, you know how I love shoving your ignorance down your throat (sound familliar), let's see what Adobe has to say about it: http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/exchange/index.cfm?l=6&s=4&o=desc&exc=16&cat=193&event=prod ucthome&scat=253 "Photoshop Plug-ins" Is it your claim now that the plug-ins listed on that page were all written by Adobe, Tony? And when you said this: Tony Cooper 03/13/2014 "Lightroom accepts PS plug-ins." You were clearly saying "Photoshop plug-ins", so you must have meant that all the plugin-ins made by Adobe for Photoshop CC is "accepted" by Lightroom. And why did you even mention onOne or Nik then if it's not even covered by that comment, since - according to you - it's not a "Photoshop plug-in" You still want to play the semantics game? Sandman: Nor will you find them talking about a "binary file", but their download comes with one either way. Plugins are how they show up in the Photoshop CC and Lightroom menues, it's the method of interaction, and Tony once said this: "Lightroom accepts PS plug-ins." Which was false. I'm just letting him know this. It was an incomplete statement designed to work at your level of understanding of English, but - you are right - it should have been written "Lightroom accepts some plug-ins that also work in Photoshop". Which would have been equally false. "Some authors make software and provide a Photoshop plug-in for Photoshop and a Lightroom plug-in for Lightroom" is the correct way to say it. Sandman: That said, and you know how I really like to shove your ignorance down your throat, here's a link for you: http://www.ononesoftware.com/products/suite8/ "Perfect Photo Suite works as a plug-in and is a perfect companion to Adobe Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, Lightroom, and Apple Aperture." So not even that was something you could get right. What was wrong about my statement? "These companies don't claim to be "PS plug-ins" or "LR plug-ins"." In fact, they do. -- Sandman[.net] |
#78
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In article , Nab wrote:
[ ... ] Nothing Floyd ever said her has any credibility in any capacity. Oh really? That's not even remotely true as far as I'm concerned. I have a great respect for Floyd. That's really weird. -- Sandman[.net] |
#79
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On 2014-03-14, Sandman wrote:
In article , Rikishi42 wrote: Nige Danton: If it matters I'm shooting with a Nikon D7000 and an 18-105 lens. I shoot in RAW and jpg. YouDontNeedToKnowButItsNoëlle: Raw developpement for Nikon is at its best with Capture NX 2 (because Nikon raws are non-standard) Non-standard RAW's? But that implies there would be standard RAW files. Where are they defined and since when ???? Adobe is pushing for manufacturers to use DNG as a standard RAW format. They've been doing that since 2003, but few have adopted it. I didn't know that format, so I read up on it. The basic idea is very good: use a subset of a easy and well defined format such as tiff, and add some meta-data to store photo-specific image information. Mistake: to have allowed various meta-data formats. They should have gone with one, full stop. Pick a format, help evolve it within the organisation that maintains it and keep it simple. Any time you allow variations in a file format, different sources will produce different outputs. Not standard, not clean, not good. Notably Hasselblad, Pentax and Leica have adopted it, but missing are the big ones; Nikon (NEF), Canon (CRW), Sony (ARW), Panasonic (RW2), Fuji (RAF) and Olympus (ORF). (These manufacturers have used several different RAW format extensions, but I think the above are the current/common ones for each). It "easier" (but not really) to use one's own format instead of following even a very simple and clean standard. Save's a knuckle-dragger the pain of learning to read, I guess. -- When in doubt, use brute force. -- Ken Thompson |
#80
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On 2014-03-14 18:45:09 +0000, Tony Cooper said:
On 14 Mar 2014 17:41:19 GMT, Sandman wrote: In article , Tony Cooper wrote: Tony Cooper: Nik says they offer "powerful plug-ins for Photoshop and Lightroom". Sandman: But Tony said just above that Nik doesn't claim to be plug-ins! He'll be ****ed at you now. I knowing you sometimes struggle with the language, but you should be able to understand the difference between "a Photoshop plug-in" and "a plug-in for Photoshop". That word "for" in there should be simple to understand. Ah - of course. Which one is it that's the "accepted" one, now again? :-D A "Photoshop plug-in" would be a plug-in authored by, and offered by, Adobe. A "Plug-in for Photoshop" is a plug-in that is authored by some other organization and offered as something that will work with Photoshop. Nik is offering a plug-in, a plug-in that will work with Photoshop, but not a Photoshop plug-in. Haha! Tony digs himself even deeper. He now claims that the order of words defines the author of the software. You can't call Alien Skin's Snap Art! a "Photoshop plug-in" becuase it wasn't made by Adobe!! I would not. Not the order, but the words included. Only Adobe can make Photoshop plug-ins! Correct. But hey, even though semantics have nothing to do with this, you know how I love shoving your ignorance down your throat (sound familliar), let's see what Adobe has to say about it: http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/exchange/index.cfm?l=6&s=4&o=desc&exc=16&cat=193&event=prod ucthome&scat=253 "Photoshop Plug-ins" Is it your claim now that the plug-ins listed on that page were all written by Adobe, Tony? No, each plug-in listing tells you who developed the plug-in. Adobe is specifying that they didn't develop them. Adobe is careful to specify on that page "A new way to discover and install plug-ins, extensions, and content for the Creative Suite". Note the use of "for". "Lightroom accepts PS plug-ins." Which was false. I'm just letting him know this. It was an incomplete statement designed to work at your level of understanding of English, but - you are right - it should have been written "Lightroom accepts some plug-ins that also work in Photoshop". Which would have been equally false. "Some authors make software and provide a Photoshop plug-in for Photoshop and a Lightroom plug-in for Lightroom" is the correct way to say it. It's a different statement that does not describe the same thing. Sandman: That said, and you know how I really like to shove your ignorance down your throat, here's a link for you: http://www.ononesoftware.com/products/suite8/ "Perfect Photo Suite works as a plug-in and is a perfect companion to Adobe Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, Lightroom, and Apple Aperture." So not even that was something you could get right. What was wrong about my statement? "These companies don't claim to be "PS plug-ins" or "LR plug-ins"." In fact, they do. Where? Just to clarify, Lightroom plugins are Lightroom specific and have the following format (x).lrpugin. OnOne supplies two separate plugins with its installer, one for Photoshop and one for Lightroom. https://dl.dropbox.com/u/1295663/Fil...enshot_625.jpg NIK does things a little differently, it installs PS plugins (x.plugin) in Photoshop for the entire collection. In Lightroom only HDR Efex Pro2 is installed as a Lightroom plugin, (HDREfexPro2.lrplugin). https://dl.dropbox.com/u/1295663/Fil...enshot_623.jpg The other modules are not installed as plugins, the installed stand alone versions are assigned as external editor applications. -- Regards, Savageduck |
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