New Mgi Photosuite 4 Deutsch 2017 - And Reviews
This site came up while I was searching for a downloadable copy of MGI PhotoSuite 2(II). I had a serious computer crash and purchased a new base unit today and realised I seem to have NOT moved some of the programs before the unit gave out. My problem, if it is that, is I actually LIKE Photosuite2 more than the host of others that I have either seen advertised or have/are using. I did have a disk but we moved home just over a year ago and the disk I believe went awol at that time. Naturally I hadn't looked for it until I waned to reinstall on my new machine.Anyway, I've seen 3, 4, 5, 8, 9 and 11 versions around but I kinda like the old version better, Photosuite 2.
Xnview Portable
Has anyone, would anyone happen to have a copy of that particular program, pls.tc. First you need to get hold of an MGI disc or a download.
I have been trying to get MGI Photosuite III SE to install on Vista for months without success and then when I thought I'd finally sorted it I could not launch the program due to a script error. You do not need Virtual PC, Virtual XP or any add-ons. Simply find and right click the the MGI setup file, check the run in compatibility mode as Windows XP SP2 and install. After install, send a program launch shortcut to your desktop, right click, go to properties and check the Windows XP compatibility mode once again. Finally, while you still have the compatibility screen open add a tick check to Run As Administrator. Hey presto my beloved MGI Photosuite is back!
MGI is fantastic for being user friendly and simple, and although I know other users insist there are better programs, I’ve tried loads and I still think it’s a winner.
No matter how much we care for our photos, somehow after years of dusty isolation in a shoebox, they can end up looking like this one. It's torn and faded, but with a software package such as MGI PhotoSuite 4 there is hope!Notice the tear near the middle at the top of the photo? Automation studio 5.7 windows 7.
We can remove this using the clone tool.Select Prepare from the Navigation Bar, then Touchup from the Activity Panel on the left. Next, select Clone.Basically, the clone tool works by duplicating a good part of a photo over the bad.As is quite often the case, you should first use the Zoom tool (in the Command Bar just under the Navigation Bar) to get closer to the area you will be working on. Following the step-by-step guides provided by the program, click the origin good part of the photo that you will use to clone over the bad. Select an area close to the bad area with similar characteristics. You'll notice the origin is marked with an X. There is an opacity control which is good for creating a ghost image; however, for this particular job set at 100 or no opacity.
Next, simply paint over the problem area.The keys to successful cloning are Zooming into the problem area, and resetting the origin to ensure you are covering the problem area with a comparable area that's undamaged.If you take another look at the original photo, you will notice the faded areas to the right-hand bottom corner and just to the left of centre. You can use PhotoSuite 40019 s multi-functional Effects Brush to fix these.Select Prepare from the Navigation Bar, then Touchup from the Activity Panel. Next, select Touchup Brushes.Touchup Brushes are extremely useful because they allow you to apply a fix to a particular area of a photo rather than the entire photo.Use the Zoom tool in the Command Bar to get closer to the problem area to the left of the centre of the photo.Following the step-by-step guides, select Darken from the drop-down menu list. Set an appropriate brush size and the intensity or strength of the effect.When performing fixes remember that you have an unlimited undo/redo feature at your disposal.If you find the intensity level too strong, simply use the undo feature, adjust the settings and re-apply.Apply this technique to all those old pictures that you've scanned in from that shoebox in the attic.