That's what I'm wondering. Doesn't look like it is (yet) which is really stupid when you realize editing pictures for iPhone wallpapers in higher resolutions would be a game changer. And you'd think for the price...

OK, Here is the story regarding this Action. There was an update to Generative Fill and they removed this Opacity feature from the Photoshop code. Unfortunately, there is no plan to turn this feature back on again. So, for this reason I turned off the link to the Action. If… they decide to fix this feature then I will create a new Action. So very sorry.

@@therussellbrownshow Thank you so much for responding! That was something that crossed my mind, thank you for the tutorial and your work!

Leonard, Wow! I had forgotten about this video. It is really old and somewhat out of date. My job responsibilities have changed since this video was created and I don’t get the opportunity to make as may videos as I did in the past. I will mention that we need more updates to our iPad video to the learning team at Adobe.

I’m going to actually remove this video from KZbin in the next few weeks so it doesn’t cause confusion. Thanks for reaching out.

Here are some more tutorials that might be helpful. creativecloud.adobe.com/learn/photoshop/paths/photo-compositing/photoshop/series/photography/learn-photo-compositing-essentials/photoshop/web/combine-images-into-one-composite?locale=en

@@therussellbrownshow wow thank you so much for responding I had no idea that you would’ve even responded I greatly appreciate your hard work and help thank for being an awesome teacher and person. God bless you Sir.

I am very sorry for my confusing video. My tutorial is super outdated and does not work with the current versions of Photoshop so please forgive me. I have not had the opportunity to fix many of the outdated issues with my tutorial and I have been getting too many complaints. For this reason I have removed my tutorial from my KZbin account. Please follow the following information from Fred Espenak for more reliable results. Fred Espenak - MrEclipse: “How to Photograph a Solar Eclipse”: www.mreclipse.com/SEphoto/SEphoto.html Again, I am sorry for my tutorial issue. Sincerely, Russell Preston Brown

So sorry, let me update the link today.

@@therussellbrownshow It's back up, thank you for the quick fix!

OK, Here is the story regarding this Action. There was an update to Generative Fill and they removed this Opacity feature from the Photoshop code. Unfortunately, there is no plan to turn this feature back on again. So, for this reason I turned off the link to the Action. If… they decide to fix this feature then I will create a new Action. So very sorry.

@@therussellbrownshow All good, thank you for clarifying.

I just fix the link.

OK, Here is the story regarding this Action. There was an update to Generative Fill and they removed this Opacity feature from the Photoshop code. Unfortunately, there is no plan to turn this feature back on again. So, for this reason I turned off the link to the Action. If… they decide to fix this feature then I will create a new Action. So very sorry.

@@therussellbrownshow This worked for me -- did something change back?

Yes, that feature is coming soon.

@@therussellbrownshow Excellent!

So sorry, my schedule got super busy and I did not get the chance to add this feature. However, if you open the script you can edit the prompt manually. Not as easy, but give it a try on a copy of the script. All my best.

If they turn on this feature again then you can edit my Action and change the Generative Prompt. You will need to wait to try this.

You can send me an email to [email protected]

LOL! Thanks for catching that detail.

@@therussellbrownshow No worries. But you do look an aweful lot like another Doc Brown :)

That's super interesting that his wife did cyanotypes. I have never known this detail about his life. Thanks for you message. Russell Preston Brown

Matt, There is definitely a roundtrip workflow from the desktop version of Lightroom and the desktop version of Photoshop. 1- Open Lightroom and right click on an image in the gallery view. 2 - Select to edit the image in Photoshop. 3 - Make your edits in Photoshop and then save the image. 4 - The image should be automatically saved back to Lightroom. 5 - Check in Lightroom and you will notice that the name of the image now has a number (2) appended to the name. 6 - This new version contains all the added layers. 7 - Beware! If you edit this new layered document in Lightroom then it will flatten the image and all your layers will be lost. There you have it. I hope this helps. Russell Brown

@@therussellbrownshow thanks. And yes, that is pretty much exactly what I was expecting it ‘should’ do, but for me, it quite simply doesn’t. Too frequently the image (with changes) does not replicate in any way back into Lightroom. But thanks for the info on how the layers flatten it further modifications are made once back in LR. I didn’t know that.

@@systemfehler No, I never did. And I've actually moved my entire workflow/usage back to Lightroom Classic. I basically moved over to LR for about 10 months, and was determined to stick it out, and just adapt to it's cons, and benefit to it's pros. One other main reason was so that I would not have to carry around my hard drives when my firm sent me to other offices. But now travelling is limited, and I work mostly at home that is no longer an issue! It's a right pain in the rear though to move your catalogue between LR and LrC (or the other way round). Everything has ended up a bit of a mess. Duplicates or missing files in LrC catalogue. Additionally, Adobe really screwed me over, when they decided to force all customers to choose either a 'Personal' profile or a 'Business' profile. The type of licence I use (being a staff member of a company) I had to move EVERYTHING in my Adobe World over to another profile. Utter pain.

Stay tuned! The tool is on our list to add to Photoshop very soon. I would love to have that tool as well.

@@therussellbrownshow fantastic, that would be a game changer for me .