Function: Extensive Suite of Photoshop CS Actions.
Author: Complete Digital Photography
Notes: The download contains only the CS2 version; for the CS1 version and other updates, check here.
Updates:
Version 3.0 of the Action Pack includes 11 new actions - Add Layer, Add Empty Adjustment Layer, Add Graphic Watermark, Channel Mixer, Duplicate Current Layer, Paint Daubs, Photo Filter, Resize to File Size, Scale to X by 10%, Swap Colors, Exposure, and Reduce Noise. In addition, Version 3 now allows you to open any Camera Raw files supported by the version of Photoshop that you’re using. When opening Raw files using the Action Pack, Photoshop will automatically read any previously stored conversion settings and convert your document accordingly. This means you can now use an Automator workflow to batch process raw files that you’ve already configured in Camera Raw. Version 3 of the Action Pack also includes many new features to facilitate non-destructive editing, such as the creation of Adjustment Layers. CS2 users now have access to Photoshop’s Save for Web feature from the Action Pack, for creating highly optimized JPEG and GIF files.
May 31, 2006: Version 2.2 adds full compatibility with Intel-based Macs (with version 2, roughly a dozen actions were unfunctional on Intel Macs) as well as 2 new actions and more. A full list of bug fixes and feature changes is included here, and you’ll also find a copy in the included 61-page manual.
March 10, 2006: Version 2.0 of the Action Pack includes a dozen new actions and an entirely new architecture that completely eliminates several shortcomings of the first version.
Version 2 also packs a number of bug fixes, and many existing actions sport new features. A full list of bug fixes and feature changes is included, and you’ll also find a copy in the included 61-page manual.
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Comment by jeffrye — July 16, 2006 @ 5:26 pm
I have scanned about 6 3×5 pictures per scan into one JPEG file in order to speed up the number per scan. However, now I want to break them into individual files in Photoshop in order to adjust them. Is there an AppleScript already written that will allow me to crop individual photos out of a JPEG file and save them into individual files? I would like it to look up all files in one folder one right after the other. It could add a sequential number to the end of each cropped photo and go onto the next one.
If one is not already written, would Automator do this or is it better to do it as an AppleScript?
Comment by Julia Mays — July 12, 2006 @ 12:01 pm
i’m having trouble extracting the files, i think it’s corrupted or something.
Comment by junior — July 1, 2006 @ 7:16 pm
problems solved with verry good support from the author.
Comment by mal luker — June 12, 2006 @ 2:10 am
action are not working didn’t have any problems with prior versions? i’m working on a france system and ps 9.0.1 what could be the problem?
Comment by mal luker — June 11, 2006 @ 7:14 am