While nothing can create detail where there is none, this will create a darn good illusion of sharpness.
Adds clarity and dimension.
A simple tool to darken the edges evenly in a rectangular shape. Different from an oval vignette.
A subtle everyday type effect that works great to enhance colors, especially blue skies.
A new rich black and white conversion that tends to lighten the skin tones, try it.
Gentle enough to be used everyday but adds that punch that makes images pop.
The subtle color palette of your favorite films. Do you remember film?
Run this BEFORE a B&W effect to brighten and smooth skin color. Works best on redder or ruddy skin tones. Not meant to be used on a color image.
Raises the shadow values without affecting the highlights as much, version 1.
Looking for a little pop? See your details come to life.
A very useful midtone brightener.
Use it to paint contrast only to areas that need a little oomph. Try it on hair and important details of an image to make them more prominent.
Is it black & white? Or is it color? This leaves a wisp of color, just a hint, for a unique vintage look.
A cool effect with a gradual motion-like blur around the subject.
Creates deep rich colors and glowing shadows.
For those creamy skin tones that nearly blow out. Looks great on high-key backdrops. Keeps shadows and contrast.
Add twinkle to your image with this bright color-popping action.
A very natural looking effect that opens up shadows and reveals hidden details. You apply it multiple times to increase the effect.
A nice general sharpening setting for images 200-300 dpi.
Use to interactively enhance certain color ranges, adding a natural vibrance without looking over-saturated. For example you could make blue skies bluer.
