![]() So if there is nothing equal invented for 64 bit, I can just as well stay with my 32 bit Photoshop. However, still that takes me much longerr to get a decent result, than simply processing the picture with Digital ROC. I have also tried to adjust color casts manually, both with the auto method in levels and by other color balancing tools. So I would prefer to upgrade to something newer and more compatible with Win 7 and CS5 64 bit. However, it seems a bit rudiculous to use 32 bit Photoshop for editing which can only handle 4 Gbyte RAM, when I have a machine with Win 64 and 32 Gbyte available for graphics work. I have done just as you suggested, i.e, I have Digital ROC running in a 32 bit Photoshop CS5 version, with minimal problems. And yes, ROC does a very good job at most of my scanned negatives, and even has a task when I am scanning negatives from films taken today (I am complementing my digital photo with a bit of analogue as well). Unfortunately the plug-in does only work with the 32-bit version of Photoshop and has some other snags, that makes it hard to use on a 64-bit computer with Win 7, 64bit.ĭoes anyone have a suggestion for a more modern automatic color correction plug-in for Photoshop 64 bits? A link and your opinion would be much valued! I have for several years been using the Photoshop plug-in "Digital ROC version 2.1" from Kodak The plug-in does a wonderful job in correcting all types of color cast on the old film negatives I am frequently scanning. Then start PS 32 bit, use the ROC filter, save and continue in 64 bit. 8bf file into the Plugins folder of PS in the C> You can manually paste a copy of the ROC. When PS installs in Win 7 64bit, it also installs a 32 bit version of PS. Now, for the 10% where the Auto button has little or now impact, just select the weak channel (usually blue or red) and move the sliders of that channel to compress the histogram. This will actually fix the color problem about 90% of the time. First make sure you set up the Options (there are 3 options when you click the button) to do a "Adjust Per Channel Contrast". For these situations just add a Levels Adjustment Layer in Photoshop (or use the Levels command) and click the Auto button. Very often with aged negative film, the orange mask has faded resulting in scans with a blue / cyan cast or the blue channel has faded resulting in a strong yellowish green cast. I have a couple of suggestions for you:ġ. Same is true using the Black / White point eye droppers in the Levels or Curves commands in PS. I find that the white balance tool in Camera RAW / Lightroom do very poorly when the scan output has a moderate or strong cast. I have tried a number of other products but so far I have not found any that come close to ROC. I can sympathize with you - Kodak ROC did a great job and it is a shame they did not produce a 64 bit version. ![]()
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