Thanks, George. I've got Photoshop Elements 6. Since my screen-reader
doesn't recognize the menus in Photoshop, I'll get my son to see if he can
track it down and set it up. If it isn't there, oh well, it's back to the
old drawing board...
Cheers,
Dudley
"George Dingwall" <george.gdingwall@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:dldkt39q2s6kf4ntkkutg09e7lqk0ps5fn@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Photoshop CS2 and CS3 have a utility called the Script Events Manager.
>
> Using this you can make scripts or actions run automatically when you
> start Photoshop or when you create, open, save, close, print or ex****t
> a do***ent. The utility also allows you create your own custom events
> to be used to trigger actions or scripts.
>
> This utility is found in the Scripts Menu.
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> On Fri, 14 Mar 2008 04:32:18 GMT, "Dudley Hanks"
> <hanks.dudley@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>>There's another thread going titled "Longshot," or something similar,
but
>>this is a really, really, REALLY longshot.
>>
>>Since my screen-reading software doesn't recognize Photoshop's menus,
and
>>graphic progs are notoriously hard for visually-challenged users even if
>>they can access the menus, I'm wondering if there is any way to run
Adobe
>>via scripts. This is to say, if a guy assembled a script file with
>>whatever
>>commands would be used, let's say "Darken 10%, Increase Contrast 15%,
>>Reduce
>>Cyan by 5%, etc, is it possible to start Adobe with the parameters of
the
>>file to use and the command script and run it like a batch processing
job?
>>
>>The idea just occured to me that I might be able to make a few
adjustments
>>to my shots myself if this is possible.
>>
>>Thanks for your time,
>>Dudley
>>
> Bye for now,
>
> George Dingwall
>
> Invergordon, Scotland
>
> http://www.georgedingwall.co.uk
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