cybia opened this issue on Feb 12, 2005 ยท 6 posts
cybia posted Sat, 12 February 2005 at 11:21 AM
I am currently working on a new Photoshop plug-in filter called "Fluoron" ...
It is based around a similar idea to using traditional color infra-red film where certain color shifts occur, creating unusual and artistic results. But Fluoron leans more towards an "ultra-violet" color range, producing interesting fluorescent style effects on photographs.
The filter is not meant to accurately reproduce any real-world color wavelenths, it is only intended for artistic effect.
Although this is quite basic and may be of limited use, it does offer a nice method of creating dynamic images which are ideal when you want something with a bit more impact! So I thought I'd post a screenshot of this filter in progress and see if anyone would be interested in this type of effect? Any comments, ideas or suggestions will be much appreciated as always, thanks!
Works best with photos of landscape and architecture, but can also produce interesting results with other types of images too.
Anyone who would be interested in joining the beta-testing team for this plug-in, please send me a quick e-mail or IM and I will add you to the list. I hope to release the 1st beta version within the next few days.
Kind regards,
Steve
dialyn posted Sat, 12 February 2005 at 11:44 AM
ooooh...is that going to be compatible with Paint Shop Pro too, or just Photoshop (I ask that these days...used to be more interchangeable). That's a very cool effect. I am dialyn. I am a filter addict.
cybia posted Sat, 12 February 2005 at 1:31 PM
Hi Dialyn, Yes, it should work fine with PSP as well! You can always join the beta list if you want to test it for yourself? Steve
mrsparky posted Sat, 12 February 2005 at 2:07 PM
The demos of your stuff works fine with Psp 4.12.
dialyn posted Sat, 12 February 2005 at 5:49 PM
I've sworn off beta testing (I am terrible at it) but I'll be in line when you have it for sale. Promise. :)
cybia posted Sat, 12 February 2005 at 7:07 PM
Thanks Dialyn, much appreciated!