Using Topaz Studio 2 I took Studio 2 for a spin, putting it into my workflow as a Photoshop plugin.I found the GUI of Studio 2 more to my liking, and it is obvious how the tools work. Topaz Glow 2 allows you to turn your photographs into masterpieces with the use of varying glow effects. Glow 2 allows you to create images that really pop! Today, we’ll cover how Glow 2 can be used to enhance starry night photos. This tutorial will show how varying glow effects can exaggerate those beautiful night sky photos.
Topaz just announced a new product called “Glow”. I never was a big fan of the overuse of the oil-paint-filter in Photoshop and so I was quite happy when Photoshop CC2014 removed it altogether. My first thought was “Strike, now we just have to deal with HDR. The overuse of the oil-paint-filter is eventually over”.
Numark cue 7 skins. I might was wrong. With this new plug in from Topaz, “Glow”, this fed could take on a new form…
We saw a somewhat similar effect a while ago, called the “Fractalius Filter” by Redfieldplugins. So far, I think this is quite a nice filter for everyone who’s in the fantasy-business, doing dreamy composites or “awesomify” sleeping cat pictures to get fierce tigers.
You can buy this Photoshop filter until December 31st for 49.99$ by using the code “INTERGLOW”.
I think I can safely say that our Facebook timelines will get quite colorful very soon.
Topaz Glow Key
[Topaz Glow | $49.99 @ Topaz Labs]
Topaz Glow 2
P.S. We were not sure how to tag this one, for some it may be a piece of news about an amazing plug in, for others it’s an early warning…