ANN: Fantastic Photoshop Plugin Available on Mac/PC

This must-have PhotoShop plug-in is now available for the Apple Macintosh
and Windows platforms! Cinematte is an advanced plug-in for PhotoShop that
can automatically create masks and clipping paths using blue/green screen
technology. Support for PhotoShop's Layers and Actions allows batch
processing and multiple layers. Allows blue or green screen background for
input and can output layer masks, mattes, transparencies and keyed
foregrounds.

A Snap for Photographers

Photographers love Cinematte because it allows them to composite backgrounds
in later to suit the client's needs. Cinematte's controls make creating
mattes and transparencies simple.

A Must-Have for the Print Industry

Creating catalogs, brochures or flyers? Cinematte automates what used to be
a laborious task of creating clipping paths. Now you can simply use
Cinematte to generate a transparency and either use it directly to composite
with background layers or turn it into a path with PhotoShop's Paths
Palette!

Easy to Use

A PhotoShop standard interface, with friendly online help, lets you create
transparencies easily and quickly. Simple, straightforward, and standard
controls let you work in an integrated real time preview so you can see the
results of your work instantly!

Cinematte Features

. Macintosh OS 8.6 through OS X compatible or any version of Windows
. Works with PhotoShop Elements through PhotoShop CS and JASC PaintShop Pro
. Large preview mode option for detail work
. Uses and supports PhotoShop layers and Actions
. Totally resolution independent - works on any size RGB image up to 20mb+
. Supports both blue and green screen backgrounds
. Sophisticated color-spill algorithms
. Foreground color protection keeps your colors accurate
. Multiple output options for keyed foregrounds, mattes and more

Inexpensive

Cinematte is available immediately at a direct price of $189.95 plus
shipping and handling. You can order by calling (804) 282-1157 or order
online from our web site at www.novadesign.com

Boycott all companies who use SPAM to advertise their products.

Agreed, especially when they send them to countries other than their origin!

Duncan


"Brian" <no.spam@no.spam.com> wrote in message
news:575d5$40b49cdf$d1cc6c12$18323@snip.allthenewsgroups.com...
> Boycott all companies who use SPAM to advertise their products.

This is not spam. It is perfectly on topic. It isn't like they are selling
chicken heads or something. It is a Photoshop product in a Photoshop
newsgroup.

On the other hand this is not their first posting for this product. Once is
definitely enough. At least per version/upgrade.

Jerry

"Brian" <no.spam@no.spam.com> wrote in message
news:575d5$40b49cdf$d1cc6c12$18323@snip.allthenewsgroups.com...
> Boycott all companies who use SPAM to advertise their products.

Its an unsolicited commercial...its SPAM. It's cross-posted all over the
place. It's not true either. Over and over again they claim to be a leader
in computer graphics. ..but who has ever heard of them? Not me.

"nospam" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Ocetc.13440$Fo4.187879@typhoon.sonic.net...
> This is not spam. It is perfectly on topic. It isn't like they are selling
> chicken heads or something. It is a Photoshop product in a Photoshop
> newsgroup.
>
> On the other hand this is not their first posting for this product. Once
is
> definitely enough. At least per version/upgrade.
>
> Jerry
>
> "Brian" <no.spam@no.spam.com> wrote in message
> news:575d5$40b49cdf$d1cc6c12$18323@snip.allthenewsgroups.com... 
>
>

> This is not spam.

It absolutely *is* spam... unsolicited, uncompensated advertising on
Usenet is spam. If they are a reputable company with a quality
commercial product that they wish to sell for a profit then they should
pay for advertising like everyone else; allowing these cretins to invade
Usenet is only setting a terrible precedent, and pretty soon
commercialism will be everywhere.

Brian <no.spam@no.spam.com> wrote:

>It absolutely *is* spam... unsolicited, uncompensated advertising on
>Usenet is spam. If they are a reputable company with a quality
>commercial product that they wish to sell for a profit then they should
>pay for advertising like everyone else; allowing these cretins to invade
>Usenet is only setting a terrible precedent, and pretty soon
>commercialism will be everywhere.

I'm not a fan of spam by any means; however, you may wish to note that
the official Usenet charter for comp.graphics.apps.photoshop
specifically permits the posting of announcements for new,
Photoshop-related products.
-------------------------------
Tom

Unsolicited advertisements cheerfully ignored.

In-Reply-To: <v9vbb0tperndao49hkeflgetrdlr7jm65t@4ax.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Message-ID: <823ee$40b60722$d1cc6c12$29885@snip.allthenewsgroups.com>
X-Complaints-To: abuse@allthenewsgroups.com
Organization: AllTheNewsgroups.com
Lines: 11
NNTP-Posting-Host: mailhost.discmakers.com
X-Trace: 823ee40b607227469c9b729885
Xref: number1.nntp.dca.giganews.com comp.graphics.apps.photoshop:283435

> I'm not a fan of spam by any means; however, you may wish to note that
> the official Usenet charter for comp.graphics.apps.photoshop
> specifically permits the posting of announcements for new,
> Photoshop-related products.

How very unfortunate. I have to say that I would have voted against such
a clause were I involved in creating the forum (which I wasn't, of course).

Despite my being an unapologetic capitalist I cannot help but feel that
overt commercialism is invading every single facet of our lives; where
does the line get drawn?

Brian <no.spam@no.spam.com> wrote:

>How very unfortunate. I have to say that I would have voted against such
>a clause were I involved in creating the forum (which I wasn't, of course).

Perhaps, knowing what you know today; however, the group was chartered
at a time when few people would have envisioned how grossly
commercialized (and concurrently uncivilized) the Internet would
become.

>Despite my being an unapologetic capitalist I cannot help but feel that
>overt commercialism is invading every single facet of our lives; where
>does the line get drawn?

As with most facets of life, we each draw our own line.
Unfortunately, our lines sooner or later are stepped upon by someone
who has drawn the line at a different point.  C'est la vie?
-------------------------------
Tom

Unsolicited advertisements cheerfully ignored.

I can't help but feel that if someone came on and wrote that they have
created a new plug-in for chromakeys....they would not be attacked.  That is
information...the rest is advertisement.


"patrick" <patw@teleport.com> wrote in message
news:B8otc.503$uR.374@news01.roc.ny...
>
> "Tom Thomas" <tom187@earthlink.net> wrote in message
> news:v9vbb0tperndao49hkeflgetrdlr7jm65t@4ax.com... 
invade 
> That's true. However, the obviously phony subject line is just too cute
and
> puts in the realm of spam for me. "Hey, Ann! Have I got a hot deal for
you!"
> Pardom me while I retch. . . . patrick
>
>