So I think I need to make two copies of the same picture in LR, process one for foreground and the other for background, then use those to make two masks and merge in Remask. Thank you, that helps and I'll give it a try. Sorry if this is vague, because I don't have the program open in front of me, but maybe you can figure it out. Then click another button to process the picture and send it back to Lightroom as a merged file. To use it as a plugin in Lightroom, you mask the mask the object as normal, then select another picture to use as the background while inside Remask (there are some buttons on the bottom left) then you can resize and shift the background to fit. or even the whole method to use this plug in/stand alone? However, since Topaz Labs has subsequently replaced Remask 5 with Mask AI (and Remark 5 is no longer listed on their website), I am not sure if what I have is indeed the trial version.
#Topaz remask 5 motorcycle license key#
I assumed that this was a trial version since no license key was provided.
I can also create a separate inverse (opposite) mask and import that to LR also.īut then they wouldn't merge because of missing metadata. Rizzo wrote: I recently downloaded Topaz Remask 5. I can create a mask and save it back to LR. I exported a raw to TIFF in LR and chose Edit in Topaz Remask 5 So if I want to use it from LR how do you use it? This is what I did:
#Topaz remask 5 motorcycle windows 10#
I'm new to this program (and masking) but just installed it, Windows 10 and no problem. The only other improvements are stand-alone ops, Lightroom support, and 4k monitor scaling. Or maybe do the "recover" based on the new background tones and colors.
For example, choke fine hair selections more or less aggressively depending on whether the new background is lighter or darker than the hair being masked. But I was hoping for one that would intelligently set the mask based on that new background. I've always hoped for a masking routine that considered the new background. Makes refining much easier when you can see exactly how the final result will look. From the newly integrated BACKGROUND panel you can choose from transparent, solid color, or image backgrounds. The ability to load and mask against a background image is nice. Support for High DPI (4k) monitors in Windows 7/8/10 (Requires a restart) Now ReMask allows you to replace and edit the background of your masked image without leaving the program. I don't see any changes or improvement in the core function. The adjustments are the same and behave the same (hardness, shift, strength, recovery, desat).
I don't see any difference in the refine brushes. They generate identical masks from the initial compute on identical (saved) trimaps. I spent about 2 hours on 8 images, running Remask 4 and 5 back-to-back.
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