All Media Lab
-
Posts
473 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Posts posted by All Media Lab
-
-
Did you try a total remove of the Topaz apps, a reboot and then clean install of each app?
And reconnection in the Affinity Photo preferences if necessary?
They will stay authorized!
Try one to test. But reboot before clean install is important!
-
Have it all running flawlessly in Mojave 10.14.6 and think it must be a Catalina issue!
That's why I wait with updating!
I've been working all day with Adjust AI, Sharpen AI and DeNoise AI in Affinity Photo.
I am beta tester for Mask AI and can confirm that it also works in Mojave and Affinity Photo too.
-
-
Yes I have 10.14.6 too and here it works perfect. You will only notice the effect when you do a extreem zoom in in Affinity Photo and click the effect-layer on and off.
When you only use the Topaz Sharpen AI zoom that only gives you 400% zoom you hardly notice it.
Beware that it are very subtle differences you see, but it should work and you should see it.
-
Yes it works flawlessly here in Affinity Photo 1.7.3.481 on Windows 10 and Mac Mojave.
If you want to see the effect in Affinity create a extra layer Windows: Ctrl + J Mac: CMD + J Apply the Sharpen AI effect and then use Windows Ctrl + + Mac CMD++ to zoom in extremely. Then click the layer with Sharpen AI on and off to see the effect.
-
No I'm talking about opening AP when the connection in the plugin preferences is made with MaskAI, when I remove the plugin the problem is gone. This is on Mac Mojave.
No plugin is used or opened. In Windows 10 there is no problem.
-
Hi,
When Topaz Mask AI is connected in the preferences on Mac it slows down AP and you need like a minute to open AP. On Windows it opens without any problem. Is this a Topaz issue or a Affinity issue?
Regards & Thanks,
David
-
Did make it to the last update again (1.7.3 not the beta)! I wonder when it get fixed! Very strange!
-
Capture One is my main RAW editor and replaces Lightroom without a problem. You pay a little more, but you get a top of the line RAW editor. Only thing that is lacking is wide lens support, for example my Tokina 24mm/70mm is not supported. Of course you can still use the application without support and use the general lens profile for that type of lens.
-
Thanks! That solved my problem. Step 2 in the tutorial was not detailed enough!
-
Doesn't work for me! It's not clear if I have to use the Plugin or the Search folders panel. When I follow the steps Studio 2 in either panel doesn't get added to the plugins list.
What do I have to type in as link for Topaz Adjust AI for example?
Thanks,
David
-
Can't even find the Library
-
Yes I know how it works, but the problem is that I don't see the plugin folders in the Topaz application folders. In Windows they are on that location in Mac I can't find them there!
-
Hi,
Just purchased a new iMac and a AP and AD license and try to find the plugins I have (all Topaz Labs) to connect in Affinity Photo. I'm used to use them in Windows 10 so I wonder where do I find the plugin folder of the Topaz plugins on my iMac? I manage to find the Topaz folder, but when I look inside there is no plugins folder.
Regards & Thanks,
David
-
Thanks Walt,
That saved me an other 2 hours!
-
No unfortunately it doesn't do the trick on Windows 10.
Thanks anyway!
-
Hi,
Is there any way to let the drop downs of Affinity Photo appear at the right side in the preferences? On my laptop they appear on the right side and on a larger monitor on the left side.
Regards & Thanks,
David
-
Quote
I have no idea what a "common user" might do when visiting a web site but my point remains that site designers cannot completely control what users see when they do that, whether or not the designer includes those attributes.
Why do have to be so negative? The general user will visit a website or web application and experience exactly what the meaning is behind the site or app on all devices with images loaded in all necessary resolutions. That's how browsers work nowadays. Companies like Amazon cloud services, Cloudinary and Imagekit serve millions of websites in browsers around the world with the proper image resolution in that particular device on that particular moment.
You can achieve it with simple HTML:
<picture> <srcset>
So in general you can say that you can control it for almost a 100% and the people who shut off JavaScript or else you can count on one hand.
How do we know this? Because we use all kinds of analytics software and bots to get that info from the users. (of course with respect for their privacy).
-
With the code I showed you in my previous reply zooming in or out in a browser results in loading higher or lower resolution images. With resolution we mean size in pixels in webdesign.
QuoteMost modern browsers permit users to override or ignore HTML attributes like those. For example, Apple's Safari browser allows its users to set a default zoom level on a per website basis, to use "Reader Mode" on compatible web pages, to change the "User Agent" string it sends to the server (including to an arbitrary custom string), or even to completely disable loading images. Similar features are either built into most other modern browsers or can be added via extensions.
Sorry but I make websites for 15 years now and common user just look at a website and enjoy it!
-
Quote
Basically, there is no "right size" for web pages -- the display size (& smoothness) depends on several factors that you can completely control only for your own browser running on your computer, but not on anybody else's.
Yes you can control the image size "right size" on every browser from anybody loading your website and on any device by using:
<picture> and <scrset>
In your image HTML code and let the browser decide what image to load/show based on screen resolution in pixels and or device width etc. etc..
Example:
<picture> <source media="(max-width: 475px) and (orientation: portrait)" type="image/webp" data-sizes="auto" srcset="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" data-srcset=" Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Phone-webp/Home-Phone_gaoz5z_c_scale%2Cw_480.webp 480w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Phone-webp/Home-Phone_gaoz5z_c_scale%2Cw_909.webp 909w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Phone-webp/Home-Phone_gaoz5z_c_scale%2Cw_1200.webp 1200w" class="lazyload"> <source media="(max-width: 475px) and (orientation: portrait)" data-sizes="auto" srcset="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" data-srcset=" Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Phone-jpg/Home-Phone_gaoz5z_c_scale%2Cw_480.jpg 480w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Phone-jpg/Home-Phone_gaoz5z_c_scale%2Cw_909.jpg 909w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Phone-jpg/Home-Phone_gaoz5z_c_scale%2Cw_1200.jpg 1200w" class="lazyload"> <source media="(min-width: 476px) and (orientation: portrait)" type="image/webp" data-sizes="auto" srcset="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" data-srcset=" Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Tablets-webp/Home-tablet_jmso5a_c_scale%2Cw_768.webp 768w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Tablets-webp/Home-tablet_jmso5a_c_scale%2Cw_1210.webp 1210w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Tablets-webp/Home-tablet_jmso5a_c_scale%2Cw_1536.webp 1536w" class="lazyload"> <source media="(min-width: 476px) and (orientation: portrait)" data-sizes="auto" srcset="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" data-srcset=" Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Tablets-jpg/Home-tablet_jmso5a_c_scale%2Cw_768.jpg 768w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Tablets-jpg/Home-tablet_jmso5a_c_scale%2Cw_1210.jpg 1210w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-Tablets-jpg/Home-tablet_jmso5a_c_scale%2Cw_1536.jpg 1536w" class="lazyload"> <source media="(max-width: 4800px)" type="image/webp" data-sizes="auto" srcset="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" data-srcset=" Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-webp/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_800.webp 800w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-webp/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_1755.webp 1755w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-webp/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_2390.webp 2390w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-webp/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_2977.webp 2977w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-webp/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_3514.webp 3514w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-webp/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_3840.webp 3840w" class="lazyload"> <img data-sizes="auto" srcset="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" data-srcset=" Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-jpg/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_800.jpg 800w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-jpg/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_1755.jpg 1755w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-jpg/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_2390.jpg 2390w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-jpg/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_2977.jpg 2977w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-jpg/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_3514.jpg 3514w, Responsive-Images/Home/background-image/bg-wide-jpg/Home-Wide_xev1iq_c_scale%2Cw_3840.jpg 3840w" class="lazyload" src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" alt="Full screen image"> </picture>
-
Hi Mike,
No problem at all! Just keep the proper pixel sizes in Affinity for your web design and don't even look at 72 DPI, because in web design only the size in pixels counts not DPI (=only for print).
In Affinity you can always zoom in and out (it doesn't effect the image) as long as the "document size" and/or "export size" in pixels is what you want. Of course you can edit a 8000px X 8000px image on a 1080 x 1920, 4K or 5K screen it doesn't matter. A bigger screen resolution is only more handy for larger images nothing more or less.
Regards,
David
-
I don't have to give you any argument! Who do you think you are?
I have noticed your negative attitude in other posts too. Just stay away with that non constructive energy wasting content.
- mlnschristo and cirkē
-
2
-
-
Thomaso what do you care?
If your not interested in webp and don't see that that's commonly used in modern webdesign spend your energy elsewhere!
When a webp icon appears in a future Affinity export panel just ignore it.
- mlnschristo and cirkē
-
2
Help needed with Topaz Plugins
in Pre-V2 Archive of Desktop Questions (macOS and Windows)
Posted
First a screenshot that shows how it has to look!