Views
404
Replies
7
Status
Closed
Garrett,
I think your best bet would be Focus Magic <http://www.focusmagic.com/>. I have had it for many years and wouldn’t want to be without it. I routinely use it on nearly every image I process. The focus is rarely "spot on" perfect, and almost always seems to benefit from at least one or two pixels of focusing. Be aware that focusing an image is entirely different from sharpening it.
It comes bundled as both a standalone form and in a Photoshop plug-in. The standalone version can also process scanned screened images to despeckle <http://www.focusmagic.com/exampledespeckle.htm> them.
— Burton —
I think your best bet would be Focus Magic <http://www.focusmagic.com/>. I have had it for many years and wouldn’t want to be without it. I routinely use it on nearly every image I process. The focus is rarely "spot on" perfect, and almost always seems to benefit from at least one or two pixels of focusing. Be aware that focusing an image is entirely different from sharpening it.
It comes bundled as both a standalone form and in a Photoshop plug-in. The standalone version can also process scanned screened images to despeckle <http://www.focusmagic.com/exampledespeckle.htm> them.
— Burton —
Must-have mockup pack for every graphic designer 🔥🔥🔥
Easy-to-use drag-n-drop Photoshop scene creator with more than 2800 items.
