Dxo viewpoint 32 bit plugins psp#
Dxo viewpoint 32 bit plugins free#

There are several reasons you might want to use the script.ġ) I am using this script to open the Standalone version of Viveza 2 in PSP, even though there is an 8bf plugin available. I decided to post a bit of additional information about the scripts I posted (above) just in case some people find this info useful. JSJs NIK Scripts to open standalone filters.zip Nik scripts - Used to open standalone filters/graphic programs as plugins (11.43 KiB) Downloaded 266 times

If you find any issues with the script not working as expected with specific programs, please post them here!ĮDIT: My next post below outlines various reasons why I have found the script useful and why I use it for various purposes. I have actually created a separate category in my Effects menu named Plugin Scripts (which I placed directly under the Plugins category) and have a bunch of these modified scripts bound to an icon and placed in that flyout. It can be bound to an icon and added to your Effects menu if you want. NOTE: Adding a # character to the beginning of a line or command makes that command inactive in the script, and removing an existing # character from a line/command in the script makes that command active - i.e., visible to the script interpreter.įinally, save your edited script with an appropriate name. You might want to comment that out and uncomment.

Lines 29 and 31 determine whether the temp file created is saved as. It makes sense to again simply change the present name to the same name you used in Line 21 (e.g., where it now says Nik_temp you could change it to ColorFX_temp or Perfectly Clear_temp). Similarly, Line 35 provides the temp file name for the temp file created in your Documents folder.

Dxo viewpoint 32 bit plugins psp#

You can simply change it to the name of the filter/program you are opening as plugin in PSP so that the layer name makes sense. Line 21 provides the name you want the new, filtered layer to have in PSP. THAT'S REALLY ALL you HAVE to do, but to make things a bit more convenient you should make a couple more simple edits: DOUBLE BACK SLASHES RATHER THAN SINGLE ONES ARE NECESSARY AS PATH SEPARATORS IN SCRIPTS! Lines 24 (if using 32bit filters) or 26 (for 64bit filters) have to be modified to show the actual path to that executable.

Dxo viewpoint 32 bit plugins free#

So open it in a text editor (I recommend the free Notepad++, which puts line numbers beside each line of the script). The script needs to know where to find the executable (.exe) file of the standalone filter/graphic program that you want to open as a plugin. SIMPLE EDITS TO THE SCRIPT (This info is also in the comments throughout the scripts!)įirst, the script must be placed in your Script Trusted folder. Then you close the filter and the script will fetch the processed image, paste it as a new layer on your image in PSP and then delete the temp file from the Documents folder. You process it with the filter then use the Save option of the filter which will overwrite the temp image file in Documents with the filtered image (if prompted to overwrite, accept.). The script creates a temporary copy of the image that's open in your PSP workspace in your Documents folder, then opens the standalone filter/graphic program which opens that temp image. Simply put, the script will allow you to open filters that have standalone versions (or even other graphic programs) in PSP as plugins in PSP (see my second post, below, to see different ways this can be useful). The scripts should work with all versions of PSP - at least starting with X4 but maybe earlier also. Member Alex Kang translated them to English and I'm posting his English version here. Originally created by forum member some years ago to be freely used, they were in another language. While these scripts are available in another thread here, it's buried in the conversation and difficult to locate, so because of a request of forum member I'm posting them here, along with information and instructions for use.