- #INSTALL EYE CANDY 7 IN PS6 HOW TO#
- #INSTALL EYE CANDY 7 IN PS6 SKIN#
- #INSTALL EYE CANDY 7 IN PS6 SOFTWARE#
Still, third party developers have access from Adobe for any API data they need to ensure their product works with the release it's intended for. Adobe rewrote the entire suite as pure 64 bit, so it's not real surprising bugs were introduced in the process. There are/were definitely some ugly bugs in CS6. Worst part is they still have the nerve to sell it as a current product even when their own staff told me they stopped development on it those many years ago. Needless to say, being PPC code, it no longer works.
#INSTALL EYE CANDY 7 IN PS6 SOFTWARE#
It's still PPC only software since it was last updated many years ago. Corel did two minor releases and nothing since. I relied on KnockOut (which they bought from Ultimatte) for a long time. Version 6, they're gone.Ĭorel's favorite game is to buy popular software, make a lot of money on a few modest improvements after acquiring it, and then letting the title die.
#INSTALL EYE CANDY 7 IN PS6 SKIN#
Alien Skin never fixed major crashing problems in version 5 of Eye Candy. Thousands - if not millions - of happy Photoshop users are testament to that.Sadly, third party vendors don't always keep up. Photoshop is not the old buggy that he seems to think.
So I think that R C-R's comments are a bit blown out of proportion. Their products are rock solid, and they work. That just doesn't make sense, in my view.Īdobe has years of experience in the graphics market. I am not going to sacrifice all of that time and money, and all of the plugins I enjoy working with, for a product - no matter how shiny it may look - where none of my plugins fully work, if at all. Personally, over the years, I have spent thousands of dollars on Photoshop and Photoshop-compatible plugins. If that is the case, then as I have said before, they are going to lose a huge number of potential Affinity Photo users who depend heavily on Adobe-compatible plugins to do their daily graphic work. Perhaps I am wrong, but the impression I am getting on this forum is that perhaps Serif may not have that same level of motivation when it comes to making Affinity Photo compatible with Adobe-style plugins.
#INSTALL EYE CANDY 7 IN PS6 HOW TO#
The reason why all of my current plugins - Eye Candy 7, Xenofex 2, Filter Forge, more than a dozen Flaming Pear plugins, Topaz Labs Glow plugin, and SuperPNG - work with Adobe Photoshop CS6, is because their developers did the hard work, and figured out how to make them work with Photoshop. Isn't this what creative software developers do? In fact, I would dare say that it is a dishonest selling point to even make such a claim. As I said, it is a very nice program, but in my view, it is just too early for the Affinity Photo development team to be making the claim - as they do - that Affinity Photo is Photoshop plugins compatible, when it is clearly not. So, while I could save $200/year by switching to Affinity Photo, at this point, switching would seriously cripple my daily graphic work. None of them work fully or completely in Affinity Photo, if at all. I use Eye Candy 7, Xenofex 2, Filter Forge, more than a dozen Flaming Pear plugins, Topaz Labs Glow plugin, and SuperPNG on a regular basis in Adobe Photoshop. The bottom line for me at least, is that I cannot seriously consider switching to Affinity Photo until the Affinity Photo development team seriously addresses this issue. Well, as far as I can tell, there is not much that Alien Skin can do about it as long as Affinity Photo does not fully adhere to Adobe's plugin SDK standard. I have received the same boilerplate reply from alien skin about Eyecandy. If I select an element in one of my layers, and then apply a Filter Forge effect, the effect is applied to the entire layer, and not just to the element I have selected with the "Flood Select" tool.
I hope so, because I use the plugin heavily.įilter Forge also has some issues with Affinity Photo. I wrote to Alien Skin this morning to see if they plan on making Eye Candy 7 completely compatible with Affinity Photo. In short, if you don't like the effect, then you have to use the "undo plugin" option under Affinity Photo's "Edit" menu.
Furthermore, it applies the effects destructively on the same layer, unlike in Photoshop where a new separate layer is created. As a result, because the element you are working on is black, and the effect you apply also shows up as black, you can't tell what it is going to look like until after you close the Eye Candy window. While it will apply affects, in the actual Eye Candy editor window, everything is black, and there are other interface problems. I can indeed confirm that Eye Candy 7 has some serious issues with Affinity Photo. Eye Candy 7 is one of the plugins that I use in Photoshop. I just started trying out Affinity Photo this morning on my 27" iMac running Mojave 10.14.6, after having used Adobe Photoshop for many years.
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