And here in Lightroom the process is very similar. If you're managing your images with Adobe Bridge, you can select an image, and then choose tools, Nic Collection, and Silver Efex Pro 2 from the menu. That will launch Silver Efex Pro with your image active. If you're using Photoshop as your host application, you can first open an image and then choose filter, Nik Collection, Silver Efex Pro 2 from the menu. You can also, though, utilize Photoshop or Adobe Bridge as your host application for Silver Efex Pro or the other applications in the Nik collection.
And I can also edit the original, provided that original is not a raw capture, but again, in that case, the Lightroom adjustments will not be visible. I can also choose to edit a copy of the original and that will cause the Lightroom adjustments to not be visible. I may have applied some basic adjustments in Lightroom's develop module before I'm ready to work with the image in Silver Efex Pro and I certainly want those adjustments to be applied. When I choose that menu command I'll be asked if I want to edit a copy with my Lightroom adjustments intact? And that's the option I utilize.
And you'll also notice that the black and white version of the image is in a stack with the original. And in the case of Lightroom, you'll see that I then have an additional image in my catalog, the black and white version of the color original. Once I've applied any adjustments I'd like within Silver Efex Pro, I can click save to complete processing of that image.
Nik Silver Efex Pro 2 Discontinued Software That Will
Since the clear message by Adobe is that Nik Collection will not be supported I do not feel the need to keep putting my time in it and rather move to software that will be supported. Once you have an image opened in Silver Efex Pro, you can, of course, adjust that image with a wide variety of options to help improve the final image.The Color Effects Pro and Silver Effects Pro, I reinstalled Nik Collection couple of times in the past months. But of course, opening an image in Silver Efex Pro is just the beginning. In Photoshop, the basic process would be very similar, we would simply end up with a processed image within Photoshop and if you're using Bridge, Photoshop is still technically the host application and so, similarly, you would end up with that black and white interpretation of the image within Photoshop, itself. And if I mouse over the other image, you'll see that it indicates two of two, but there are two images in the stack and so I can see the images right next to each other, essentially grouped together, so I always know that there's more than one version of that image.
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