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Post by Aharon Dayan on Feb 9, 2024 20:35:53 GMT
Hello all Paint Shop Pro gurus or geniuses,
From discussion in the original Coral Paint Shop Pro forums, I can understand that it is NOT possible to create programming trick to set 50 screenshots to size 70 percent at same time. That is NO problem.
However, I am curious to know if it is possible for any of you to create two different and separate programming tricks to do the following two commands as seen below. I do not know or have not seen what a script looks like. Although I am daily prolific user of Paint Shop Pro softwares past 15 years from X2 version to current 2023 version, I am NOT NOT a graphics design genius or artistic genius, I do create very pretty aviation art screenshots.
One trick is how to sharpen 50 screenshots at same time. I always select adjust to start pull down menu offering choices and always select sharpen for first screenshot and then use repeat function on other 49 screenshots which you can imagine is time consuming repetition. So if any of you can create programming trick that can use sharpen function at all 50 screenshots at same time, that would be big help to me as long as you tell me step by step how to install your programming trick.
Second trick is to how to do film and filters on 50 screenshots at same time. I usually select effects, and then photo effects to select film filters for first screenshot and then use repeat process on other 49 screenshots which is of course time consuming process. So if any of you can create programming trick that can use film filters function at all 50 screenshots at same time, that would be big help to me as long as you tell me step by step how to install your programming trick. My standard setting for film filters is warm earth tone at custom creative filter using orange color at this specific color settings: R255, G90, and B1 using numerical one for density as seen on this example below:
Thank you for any consideration any of you might have for my two programming tricks request.
Regards,
Aharon
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Post by jeanluc on Feb 9, 2024 20:54:56 GMT
- Open all your files on the workspace
- Select the first image
- Apply Sharpen
- Open the History Palette (or hit F3)
- The first line should display Sharpen
- RIGHT-click on that line and select Apply to other open documents
Do the same with Film and Filters (apply the effect first and use the History to apply on all other documents).
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Post by Aharon Dayan on Feb 10, 2024 17:28:35 GMT
Jeanluc,
That works and you cannot cannot imagine how much time I have saved using your tip!! Thanks a zillion.
Regards,
Aharon
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Post by jeanluc on Feb 10, 2024 21:53:22 GMT
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migf1
Junior Member
Posts: 14
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Post by migf1 on Mar 11, 2024 10:29:32 GMT
Another way would be to open one of the images, and start recording a script with the actions you want ( just make sure the 1st thing you do is to Promote Background Layer if need be, like so: prnt.sc/WM16Fpw77xc4 ). Then use the File -> Batch Process menu command to select all your images and apply your recorded script on all of them (just follow the dialogued steps). To record and save your actions in a reusable script, make sure the Scripts toolbar is visible: prnt.sc/5R6RXv80ZbgpAfter that use the red-dot icon for start recording, and the X icon for stop and saving the script under any name you want prnt.sc/Jzl0T_QgTZwc |
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Post by Aharon Dayan on Mar 22, 2024 17:14:41 GMT
MIGF1,
Sorry for very late reply. Thanks for your cool tips but I am NOT NOT NOT programming whiz or script creating whiz.
At least, Jeanluc right now solved my problem that had been existing since PSP X2 version!! Should have thought of joining the Corel forums years ago!
Regards,
Aharon
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migf1
Junior Member
Posts: 14
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Post by migf1 on Mar 23, 2024 9:49:45 GMT
MIGF1, Sorry for very late reply. Thanks for your cool tips but I am NOT NOT NOT programming whiz or script creating whiz. ...
This does not involve programming at all. You just do whatever operations you need in one of the images like you normally do, and the recording creates the script automatically. Then you save it with a name of your liking, and you can re-use it in as many images you want after that.
There are some limitations though on what can be recorded (I do not remember which exactly), but if you work on a single layer image, then most operations are recorded and playback fine.
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Post by Aharon Dayan on Mar 23, 2024 17:23:19 GMT
MIGF1, Well even if you write a new book called SCRIPTING FOR DUMMIES, I would NOT understand a single sentence out of that book  At least, my problem had been solved and it saves me lots of time doing the same effect on 50 screenshots at single same time. Regards, Aharon |
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Post by Kathy_9 on Mar 24, 2024 18:58:18 GMT
Aharon, Glad you have your issue solved. However, I think you are putting too much emphasis on the word script. What MIGF1 is suggesting does not involve you having any knowledge of scripting or programming. Basically, it's similar to making a recording on a VCR.
First you would open your Script toolbar if it's not already open. Go to View - Toolbars and check next to Script.
Next you would click on the round red Record button to start the recording. Perform whatever actions/adjustments you wish and then click on the Save Recording icon . When the dialog box appears give the script a descriptive name.
Now whenever you want to perform the same actions on other images, simply select the script from the script toolbar and click on the run icon which is the first icon on the toolbar and looks like an arrowhead.
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Post by Aharon Dayan on Mar 28, 2024 19:59:20 GMT
Thanks, Kathy
Still too scared to try script stuff hhhhahahahaha
Regards,
Aharon
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