Andrew's Plug-ins Series 11
Reviewed: Geetesh Bajaj
Date Created: July 28th 2006
Last Updated: February 27th 2009
This is a preview of Series 11 of Andrew's Plug-ins from Graphicxtras -- for more previews, explore the links from the Andrew's Plugins index page.
Series 11 is GXBlurry -- the plug-ins in this series generate stunning blurry, smear, and gradient effects.
This page of preview images shows you the default effects as they are without any tweaking of the sliders. Also, I'm keeping the text narrative to a minimum -- let the pictures speak for themselves.
This original image was sourced from Indezine Photos.
Original Picture
Figure 1: Blur - MinMaxCross generates zig-zag blur and smudge effect.
Figure 2: Blur - ShiftZag applies diagonal, blur effects.
Figure 3: Gradient - BlendCombo applies gradient with variations of blending modes.
Figure 4: Gradient - Pyramid generated wide range of pyramid patterns. Use blending modes to get some great effects.
Figure 5: Noise - Grainy - applies a dark grainy effect.
Figure 6: Utility - Colorize applies color overlay on the image.
Figure 7: Utility - Intensity brightens/darkens the image.
As you can see, most of these effects work best when combined over separate layers with blending modes although you could also use one of these all in itself as well.
To download a free demo, or to buy the product ($9), visit the Graphicxtras site...
Specifications
 Photoshop Versions: |
6+ |
Platforms: |
Windows only |
Site: |
Graphicxtras |
Price: |
US$9 and above |
Trial Version: |
Demo plug-ins available |
A lot is at stake -- power, money, reputation, future plans, justice. You need to win this case. Your presentation materials surely will play an important role in helping the judge and jury experience the sights, sounds, and details of the case ... or not. The choice is up to you, says one tech-savvy attorney.
The choice is up to you, says one tech-savvy attorney. It all depends upon whether you are willing to push PowerPoint beyond its normal boundaries to maximize its interactive and persuasive potential. This article by Robert Lane and
Bruce A. Olson
provides a better idea of using PowerPoint in court. 
