![]() ![]() Ok - I'll fiddle around a bit and see if I can see what you mean. That's the normal way that is.īut if you create a "SNAPSHOT" in the history pallet, those won't be lost.ĪDDENDUM: If you go into history options you can check "Allow Nonlinear History" and they should still be there. If you go to a state in the history pallet and do something else a new history is started and what was previously is no more. No my suggestion won't fix that problem and I'm scratching my head a bit. You must be suggesting something else - what am I missing? Once I re-adjust that step, the following steps of the action are no long in the history - the last step becomes the step I backed up to. What I'm doing is running the action an an image and then looking in the history palette for that image and backing up to the blending change step in the action that I ran on the image. Thanks for your quick response - I don't think that works unless I am missing something. ![]() In Elements, if anybody's interested, it's done through "Process Multiple Files", selecting 'caption'. ![]() Oddly enough, this is a very simple thing to do in PS Elements (and yet you'd think it were a more professional requirement). Click the second column to turn the dialogue on and it will pop up during the action's process. The first column in the action pallet you can check or uncheck a step, the second column is a toggle for turning the dialogue on or off. You should be able to, depending on the step. If anyone knows I would be very grateful! I followed the russellbrown tutorial with great success! One question if anyone knows: is there a way to adjust one step in an action after running it and then have it run through the following steps as designed? I am finding that sometimes I want to tweak the opacity of the watermark for a certain image and after running the action, I go back to the history and adjust that step - but I want the action to finish the following steps. I'll have to check my list of links, but I found them all fairly easy on google. Ross, I've seen various free apps out there otherwise to drop watermarks. I have a couple leads and I'll post anything new I find! This is not a batch action but maybe you could make it into one? Or there is another script for CS3 mentioned here I don't know what version of PS you have but this script apparently works in CS and before, I haven't tried it myself (Note). I've never done it, but have seen how variables work and it's pretty cool. You can define some text as a variable link it to a data set and then write the action calling for the variable. If you can get a list of file names in a text file then you MAY be able to use the "VARIABLES" function in CS3. It's fairly easy with the same name, but with multiple names may take a little work. Hmmmmm! didn't see that you wanted to watermark the file name. Ross Sandelius edited this topic ages ago. ok, that's how to insert a watermark on both the horiz/vert images. Sorry for cluttering the boards with my inquiry.ĮDIT: Ummmm. thanks a ton! You guys doth royally rocketh. In that regard if you get a good one I'd save it as a shape for future use, in case something happened and you need to rewrite the action. ![]() The cool part about that is how you can "insert path" into and action. Here's that thread: ADDENDUM: I like that russell brown video mentioned by Strike Down too. He either wrote or linked to a script that can be used. If you are batching the problem occurs on whether is landscape or portrait orientation.Īn earlier thread talked about that and with Photoshop scripting that can be solved. Tennessee_Gator (a group admin) edited this topic ages ago. Watermark actions: search for watermark: posted ages ago. Someone will undoubtedly mention Lightroom or other programs that can do it for you. The batch part can be done using "image processor" in photoshop. Search for "logo" or "copyright" there are other threads. Maybe my terminology skillz aren't up to par? I looked in the archives, but didn't see anything. Anybody know of a way to batch-watermark an image's filename in the corner? I'm thinking this would be a great way to aid in pick out shots in ordering galleries online. ![]()
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