 |
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Features:
AKVIS Stamp is a photo retouching tool for seamless defects removal and object cloning.
The field of AKVIS Stamp application ranges from portrait enhancement (as it brilliantly removes wrinkles, scars, scratches, and treats porous skin) to retouching of various image flaws (spots, stains, dust), removing unwanted objects and artistic cloning.
Unlike common cloning tools that have a bit of a problem when it comes to pasting the cloned object into a picture with complicated color transitions, AKVIS Stamp boasts automatic adjusting of the patches to the color range, texture and brightness of the target background.
As a result the restored part of the image or the cloned object blends into the original background and looks absolutely natural.
The Edit mode of AKVIS Stamp makes the program yet more powerful and handy. In this mode the program will not fuse the cloned area with the background until the Edit Mode is deactivated, allowing multiple revisions of the clones area, such as changing the size of the stamp, indicating another source for cloning, making clones out of different parts of the image, erazing some parts of the cloned area. (See AKVIS Stamp Tutorial for details on the Edit mode).
The stamp tool is similar to the Healing Brush, which first appeared in the 7th version of Adobe Photoshop. For more info about this amazing tool see google-list — results for Healing Brush tool.
Now the healing tool is available for users of other photo editing software, as AKVIS Stamp is compatible with Jasc Paint Shop Pro, Ulead PhotoImpact, Corel Photo-Paint, ACD FotoCanvas, Picture Publisher pro, Bodypaint, etc.
The tool can be helpful to the users who stick to Adobe Photoshop of earlier versions (v5, 6 that do not have Healing Brush) therefore updating their software almost to the 7th version functionality.
The advantage of AKVIS Stamp tool is that you can easily manipulate cloned areas using the Edit mode of the Stamp.
|
| |
|
|
|
|
I recommended your service to some friends of mine. It's utstanding!
Thanks, Willian Watson
Great Britain
Read More ...
|
|
|
|
