By adding a “real” interface, ReMask 2 is finally a real plugin. Topaz ReMask 2 is a logical next step for this program. With the Mask complete, just click the OK button in the lower right corner to finalize the mask and return to Photoshop.
With the Topaz Magic Brush checked, you can now use the Red Brush to remove areas or the Green Brush to restore areas. (A real button would have made more sense.)Īfter Computing the trimask areas, you can click on the Keep tab at the top of the plugin window to fine tune the mask. With both the Blue Border and the Red area defined, just select either High Quality or Draft in the Compute area. With the Blue Border identified, use the Red Bucket to determine which area is to be removed (inside the blue border or outside). Red to Delete, Green to Keep and Blue to Process This Blue area will be processed ReMask to identify colors to keep and colors to remove.Ģ. You can vary the size of the brush just like in Photoshop (slider or keys). With Topaz ReMask 2 running, just start with the Blue Brush and outline the object to be masked. You must duplicate the Layer for use (and safety).
ReMask 2 will not function on the Background Layer. ReMask still uses a “trimask” to identify the masked areas, but the new interface streamlines its creation. Now, just 3-months later, Topaz ReMask 2 has been released with a real plugin interface. When is a Photoshop plugin not a plugin? When it is really a set of Actions.