This script will create a visual catalogue of all the masks that are available in your PSP. Whatever folders you have listed under the File Location, they will be scanned for any compatible masks (they can be in many file formats). Once done, it will place a copy of each of those masks on a page, along with the path of the individual folders.
Beware that if you have lots of masks, it might take a while. The script will warn you if it finds more than 200. That will give you the opportunity to change some paths in the File Location, if you find "too many".
Get this script: Masks Library
To win this product, add a comment on this Facebook post telling us what supplies in your PSP you wish you had a catalogue of (remember, add a comment, not just a Like!) The winner will be announced in the newsletter, next week. Not a subscriber yet? Not a problem. You can register here and it is free (and you only get one email per week).
For a sampler, this is the time of year where you might have some autumn projects. I have created a wood fence with fall color vines on it. The fence is 4000 pixels long and in PNG format so it can be used in most graphic programs.
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Although it is easy enough to create a broken effect on text, it can be tedious and not as interesting when you need to do it randomly. The script will do all the work for you in just a few seconds. If you don't like the result, run it again as you will get a different result every time.
For a sample, I created four words that were run through that script. All four words are "accident-related" and in greyscale for you to color. They are in PNG format, so you can use them in a variety of programs.
Scribbled designs can be associated with kids' projects, back-to-school themes, and most. You can turn any shape, letter, or digit into a scribbled design. You also have many options to create different types of scribbles. You can choose the density, the outline, the color. Furthermore, there is randomness in various settings so you will always get a slightly different result every time you run the script, even with the same chosen options.
For a sample, I created a set of 10 digits in greyscale with similar settings. You can colorize those digits however you want to match your project. Each digit is almost 500 pixels high.
Photo corners are probably one of the most traditional ways to fasten a photo to a page. With the digital era, those fasteners were not long NEEDED, but we can still pretend we use them.
For a sampler, I used the color palette from the June bog train on DigitalScrapbook.com. You get 6 sets of corners. They are available in .PspImage format (where the four corners are on separate layers) and in PNG format (where you will have to cut them out separately).
Argyle patterns might be simple to create but if you want a series of tiles matching a color palette, it becomes tedious. This script will generate up to 10 tiles starting with your choice of color palette, and a few more options. It will create those tiles for you in just a few seconds. Keep the tiles you like and discard the others.
For a sampler, I used the color palette from the June 2024 blog train at DigitalScrapbook.com. I generated 10 different seamless tiles that you can use for your next project.
These braids combine a white section and a colored section. You get 12 different colors. Each braid is slightly different and not just colorized versions of a single image.
For a sample, I created two large frames: one red and one grey that you can colorize to match your project.
You can now create your own alpha from keyboard keys. You can have thick keys or thin ones, depending on your preferences.
For a sampler, I created a simple thick green set of keys with white characters on the bottom left (a little unconventional). The alpha includes all the letters, the digits and a hyphen to let you type in dates and more.
For any summer theme, you can create watermelon slices in any shape you want. How often have you seen a watermelon slice in a heart shape, or an arrow shape?
For a samplers, I created a complete alphabet (A to Z) and also a set of digits (0 to 9) to allow you to create just about any title for your summertime projects.
You might be familiar with the Dimension script where one could add an even thickness, in whatever color you wanted. This time around, the thickness would follow a gradient, whether it is already made, or based on two or three colors you will choose.
As a sample, I created a full alphabet using a rainbow gradient for the edge. This will be perfect for your spring themed titles and projects.
It is always interesting to use an actual photo and use it to create background papers since they will perfectly match.
As a sampler, I used this St-Patrick photo to generate 6 seamless tiles. All the tiles are 400 pixels wide but of different lengths. They all show some greens but also the white and orange from the Irish flag. This is perfect for you St-Patrick projects. If you find the colors too bright, you can blur them or desaturate them to suit your projects.
