Each module is a pack of scripts, actions, brushes, tools, and layout presets. But in case you are a superuser and in need for more, there are already six different modules available – a few should come this year, and more will be released in 2019. Like previously mentioned it comes with all the scripts available in the Retouching Toolkit 2.0 and that on its own is probably more than enough for most people.
When creating your custom panel, you'll have a large choice of actions and scripts available to you without having to use your own if you don't have any. Features Available for Your Custom Panels So when you start out, instead of trying to create everything from scratch, you could just customize the Toolkit 2.0. The level of customization of the Retouching Toolkit 3.0 is absolutely fantastic! Beginners may feel a bit lost at the beginning because of it, but what's great is that it comes with the layout and scripts of the Retouching Toolkit 2.0 as well. If you use scripts and don't want to run them through actions, you can add them in the Scripts folder found in the Application data. All the actions created in Photoshop are visible in the Configurator so that you can link them to a button on your panel. The interface is very user-friendly and the RAW.Exchange community is large enough to get help from other users if you don't want to contact the support – which is even more friendly! To be honest, I find the Configurator of the Retouching Toolkit easy and more user-friendly than what Adobe had created years ago.įor those of you, who have custom actions or who like me create their own Photoshop scripts in Javascript and would love to integrate them in the panel, it's actually possible. The next time you'll run Photoshop, you'll find your panel in the Extension menu and you can reload the layout whenever you updated it in the Configurator app! As easy as that!ĭon't worry, you' don't need to be a script nerd to be able to use the Retouching Toolkit 3.0 either. The design of panels is quite straightforward: create a new panel, drag and drop buttons, and then drag and drop functions on each newly added button, save the panel and export it.
The Toolkit is made of a Configurator app which will let you create your very own panels and also of panels that you create and integrate with Photoshop. What Does it Take to Make Your Photoshop Panel? Well, the Retouching Toolkit 3.0 is just that, with a better-looking interface and already pre-written scripts for you to use. It'd let you create your own panels in Flash very easily. While the version two was already good, RAW.Exchange and Conny Wallstrom went not one step further, but one universe further with the latest version! Those of you who used Photoshop CS6 may remember of a small Adobe tool called Configurator. It offers quick access to most common tools and scripts to speed up some processes in Photoshop – Frequency separation, band stop, sharpening, etc.
The Toolkit is meant to be useful for any retoucher, not just beauty and portrait ones. A panel that integrated well with Photoshop and that almost entirely replaced my needs for the Beauty Retouch by Retouching Academy. A while ago, I reviewed the Retouching Toolkit 2.0.
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