@bloftin2 huh, interesting. Jennifer's username is a reference to this myth, and I'd be surprised if anyone in your D&D group was familiar with it: https://youtu.be/U1Iv-BznrtQ

@thereisnocat @AlexLuyckxPhoto Yeah, the one in the scanning software also isn't as customisable. You can't manually mask out areas or tweak the sensitivity like you can with the Photoshop plug-in.

@thereisnocat @AlexLuyckxPhoto I'm doing some scan cleaning at the mo. Here's a before-and-after within the SRDx interface - thought you both might find it interesting.

@AlexLuyckxPhoto @bosak @thereisnocat This might be the most Canadian thing I've watched since Due South.

@bosak @thereisnocat @AlexLuyckxPhoto all I’m saying is that with the right eyepatch and maybe a hook for a hand, anything is possible. 😅

@bosak @thereisnocat @AlexLuyckxPhoto I'm using Photoshop 2024, so I'm afraid I can't help you there. I don't experience any crashes. I suggest you don your favourite eyepatch and upgrade, to be honest.

@bosak @thereisnocat @AlexLuyckxPhoto Yep, this is exactly my process: leave sensitivity at 13, vary tile size from 3 to 5 depending on what I'm dealing with, and pay close attention in the Mark Defects view to remove any sections where it's trying to remove actual highlights (which it will). You can't use it on grass, for instance - every blade will be picked up as a hair to be removed - but in photos where you've got large areas of relatively consistent tones, it's an absolute lifesaver.