I see thumbnails and quick-preview for Photoshop. It’s new to me, but it looks and work fine. It also has the usual features that one expects these days, such as face detection, ‘visual similarity’ sorting, tags, etc. 6.0 now supports video files, and major cloud services including Pinterest (though 500px is sadly missing).
#PHOTOLINE BRANCHES SOFTWARE#
It’s polished and free ‘open source’ software for handling, searching and previewing your entire picture library. Still missing your old Picasa software? The new digiKam 6.0 has just been released. Give it three keyframes, have the AI intelligently interpolate the animations in between, to generate 16 flowing frames.Ī glimpse at the future of semi-automated AI-assisted workflows! Next stop, 3D strand ‘autohair’ from a photo… Anime generation with AI, in a recent conference presentation. Note that the free Krita also has the ability to auto-colour by greyscale value (e.g.
#PHOTOLINE BRANCHES CODE#
The code has been released, but it’s not for Windows.Īgain it’s interesting, but Krita 4.0 seems to be the most vigorously-developed choice for auto-colouring of line-art at present. A first approximation of the colouring is tested, and then if the auto-colour is broadly acceptable the user refines it by placing further colour dots onto the wheels. The user first places and adjusts ‘wheels’ over the line art, then indicates general colours at the centres of these. Though possibly more expensive if Cubism has a thriving hinterland of low-cost third-party animation and template packs over in Japan.Ģ. But without looking at it too deeply I’d suspect that the latest CrazyTalk Animator (soon to be Cartoon Animator 4.0) would be feature-comparable and possibly easier to use. It’s interesting to know that this software is out there. There’s a free trial for Windows and Mac, with translated UI, and an English manual. Sadly the software is a monthly subscription, but reasonable at around $10 per month. Looks interesting, and there are templates to base your new characters off… PSD file from Photoshop, but with Cubism you can only set up relatively subtle camera-facing animations. As with Euclid you also feed it a multi-layer 2D. 3.0 appeared in 2017, and it’s now at 3.3. Their less turn-tastical but more polished version of this is their Live2D Cubism 3.0 software. Illustrated 2D characters in 3D space, seemingly auto animated (once you have the character set up)… For animation, of a sort, but also with obvious use for comics makers who only need slightly different variants between comic frames.ġ. I’m fairly sure that Corel ParticleShop also does something in that line (though perhaps a bit more ‘faery fireflies’), although that’s a hefty price.
#PHOTOLINE BRANCHES SKIN#
I suspect that when Xenofex was retired, that was when ‘Electrify’ was added to Alien Skin Eye Candy, so they’re probably the same thing. Your alternative plugins here would be: ‘Electrify’ in Alien Skin Eye Candy ‘Electrify’ in Xenofex 2. The plugin is one to try as an overlay for the new free Poser prop, Updated Morphing Beam prop for Demoleculizer, perhaps… But it’s for Photoshop CS5 and above, and it will even run in Corel Painter 12 and above. Sadly it’s not one of his many excellent freebies, and your headphones may throw off more than a few sparks when you read the price… “$49.99”.
From a tiny spark in a cyborg’s eye to a massive superhero-tastic ‘Amazing Arc from Above’ that gives the hero his superpowers. He’s just released Electra, for all your sparking needs. I’m always pleased to see a new Photoshop plugin from Richard Rosenman.
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