Check it out guys. Got the link from a friend and it's free.
How many awesome photos have been ruined by a telephone pole appearing to stick out of someone's head, or people walking into the background at the last second?
Anyone adept with Photoshop can remove such unwanted elements, but it takes some doing. You need time, expertise, and, well, Photoshop (which ain't cheap).
Today only, Giveaway of the Day has Inpaint 4.7 for Windows free of charge. Normally $19.99, this clever utility can quickly and easily remove date stamps, power lines, people, scratches, and other undesirable elements from your photos.
Update: Make sure you click the link and NOT the big blue Download button. The latter is an advertisement and will lead you to something else entirely.
In other words, it's photo-restoration software, with an eye toward restoring by way of removing. Basically, it detects the edges of various elements within a photo, then lets you select those elements and delete them as desired. Easy-peasy.
I haven't had the chance to test-drive it myself yet, but the user reviews at Giveaway of the Day are overwhelmingly positive: 83 percent gave it a thumbs-up.
https://news.cnet.com/8301-13845_3-...with-free-inpaint-win/?tag=nl.e796&s_cid=e796
How many awesome photos have been ruined by a telephone pole appearing to stick out of someone's head, or people walking into the background at the last second?
Anyone adept with Photoshop can remove such unwanted elements, but it takes some doing. You need time, expertise, and, well, Photoshop (which ain't cheap).
Today only, Giveaway of the Day has Inpaint 4.7 for Windows free of charge. Normally $19.99, this clever utility can quickly and easily remove date stamps, power lines, people, scratches, and other undesirable elements from your photos.
Update: Make sure you click the link and NOT the big blue Download button. The latter is an advertisement and will lead you to something else entirely.
In other words, it's photo-restoration software, with an eye toward restoring by way of removing. Basically, it detects the edges of various elements within a photo, then lets you select those elements and delete them as desired. Easy-peasy.
I haven't had the chance to test-drive it myself yet, but the user reviews at Giveaway of the Day are overwhelmingly positive: 83 percent gave it a thumbs-up.
https://news.cnet.com/8301-13845_3-...with-free-inpaint-win/?tag=nl.e796&s_cid=e796
EACE:
