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If you are comfortable with Python and neural networks, you could implement RedNet or a similar autoencoder architecture to do the job. https://github.com/yjn870/REDNet-pytorch On Thu, Dec 2, 2021 at 12:20 PM Brian Holda < [log in to unmask]> wrote: > Haha, good points Erich. Upon further research, it looks like it may only > be available to subscribers (as you guessed): Photoshop comes to the web > browser > < > https://www.techradar.com/news/photoshop-comes-to-the-web-browser-and-gets-4-other-big-new-tools > > > > > Have I helped you? > Please fill out a customer service feedback form HERE > <https://great.davenport.edu/report/bholda>. > > Brian Holda > Digital Services Librarian > Davenport University > (616) 554-5668 > > > On Thu, Dec 2, 2021 at 11:45 AM Hammer, Erich F <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > > > On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 09:51, Brian Holda eloquently inscribed: > > > > > Also, I heard photoshop will have a free in-the-browser version. Anyone > > > know more on the details of that? > > > > Adobe giving away some of their cash cow for free?? That will happen > when > > pigs fly, so I wouldn't bet the farm on that one! (I'm on a roll there. > 😊 > > > > For 95+% of "normal" users (i.e. not full-time graphics professionals), > > Paint.Net will do everything they think they need Photoshop for and for > > free. From a sysadmin viewpoint, Adobe products are nothing but trouble. > > Thus, if Adobe does actually offer features via the web for free that > > aren't possible through other, more sysadmin-friendly software, they will > > lose a LOT of business because sysadmins will push to drop Photoshop > like a > > hot potato (and save $$$ in the process). > > > > Erich > > > > >