I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
2009-02-17 01:16:10
#1
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
Did you 'explore' all the subfolders? If I remember right, they are sort of hidden in a sub/sub folder. Oh, I mean you should be able to find the actual .jpg's. But, I could be crazy....it has been awhile.
"gar" wrote in message
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
You need the Photo CD.8BI plug in. Look on your Photoshop CD to see if its in the goodies or copy it from an old version of PS. I had the same problem with CS4 and PhotoCD files but after putting the plug in in the Plugins/File Formats folder I was able to open the files.
--
Geoff J.
">
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
You need the Photo CD.8BI plug in. Look on your Photoshop CD to see if its in the goodies or copy it from an old version of PS. I had the same problem with CS4 and PhotoCD files but after putting the plug in in the Plugins/File Formats folder I was able to open the files.
--
Geoff J.
To add to my previous post, I can not open the PhotoCD files in Bridge but they open OK using File/Open in Photoshop.
">
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
You need the Photo CD.8BI plug in. Look on your Photoshop CD to see if its
in the goodies or copy it from an old version of PS. I had the same problem with CS4 and PhotoCD files but after putting the plug in in the Plugins/File Formats folder I was able to open the files.
--
Geoff J.
To add to my previous post, I can not open the PhotoCD files in Bridge but
they open OK using File/Open in Photoshop.
In this case, it seems like you have Windows File Association issue *not* Photoshop. And on my system, Photoshop not allow to touch any format by itself *until* I give it an order to open within Photoshop.
IOW, I never like the idea of shooting a fly with an elephant gun. Or I would rather to use a much smaller and quicker graphic viewer to view an image than loading the bloddy Photoshop.
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
"gar" wrote
I am trying to open images(.PCD) from a Kodak PhotoCD disk I had made many years ago and CS3 won't open this file-type anymore, apparently. Are these files destined to become lost to the trash?
thanks
Gary W. Chmura
"tweaked_eye" wrote in message ...
Did you 'explore' all the subfolders? If I remember right, they are sort of hidden in a sub/sub folder. Oh, I mean you should be able to find the actual .jpg's. But, I could be crazy....it has been awhile.
I think you may be confused with PhotoCD and PictureCD. Both by Kodak, PhotoCD was a high resolution image with it's own pcd file format aimed at prsofessionals, Picture CD was lower resolution scans saved as jpg's meant for amateurs.
--
Geoff J.
To add to my previous post, I can not open the PhotoCD files in Bridge but
they open OK using File/Open in Photoshop.
In this case, it seems like you have Windows File Association issue *not* Photoshop. And on my system, Photoshop not allow to touch any format by itself *until* I give it an order to open within Photoshop.
IOW, I never like the idea of shooting a fly with an elephant gun. Or I would rather to use a much smaller and quicker graphic viewer to view an image than loading the bloddy Photoshop.
Joel, I do not have a file association issue, I was simply pointing out to the op that it is possible to open Kodak PhotoCD files in Photoshop but not in Bridge. Why do you use a graphic viewer when you can use Bridge? If you don't like Photoshop why use it at all??? Please define bloddy.