My plugins are located at the bottom of the filters. That is where they loaded when I installed the program.

I got PSE 2021 several months ago and I really like it. I have had no problems with it and use it instead of Lightroom or Photo shop. It is all I need for what I do 95% of the time plus some and much easier to use.

Looks like my first camera which was the same which I got in 1968. I also still have mine and it works great. Use all the lenses I got then and the next two years. All are still working fine. Have a D60 and D7000 also point and shoot cameras now almost all the time.

Linda I enjoyed the link. Not being any good with computers I have not been able to find the file I need on this new Windows 10 system I have. Will have to do some more learning of Windows 10 but I am really stubborn so I will keep working on this.

I did check out the thread you suggested and will try it. There are several of the shy images in the selections that I will not likely use so replacement will be OK. Thanks again for your help. UHH always comes to the rescue.

Thanks for your reply. I know how to replace the sky using layers it is not difficult but I also like the replacing the sky in the Guided Edits. I use the sky images in it but would like to use my own sky images in many of my photos. I know you can import your own sky images in PS but I have not found a way to do this in PSE 2021. I don't have PS and really don't need it. I can do all that I need to do in PSE 2021 which is what I use. It is just so much faster and easier with the Guided Edits than using layers for sky replacement.

You said you can import your own images in 2021 but how do you do that. I have tried and failed what am I doing wrong? I really would appreciate your help. I really like the PSE 2021 program.

I still have the set I bought in the early 70's and they still work great. You do have to know how to set up and do need a flash meter but they are very dependable. The firing voltage is a definite concern but a Wein Hot shoe Safe Sync will take care of that problem. I still like my old Sunpack flash and use the same Sync for it also. Used properly you have complete control of your lighting every time and know exactly what you are getting. That was necessary back in film days. You could not a shoot dozens of exposures on most jobs: just not cost effective.

Like the looks of your assistant more than most of the ladies you post. Best thing about her is the no ink all over her body; a body which is very nice and pleasing to the eye.

Awesome as are all the images you have posted. I like it in both color and B&W. Oil tinted back in the time I was in business but the few times I have tried digital coloring it just did not look at all right. Not sure we have people today that would be willing to do what our ancestors did.

Great photos and so nice to see a beautiful woman with out ink ruining her skin.

I did use one back many years ago when I was in business but have not used mined for many years now. I still have one with the 47mm lens, 120 back and ground glass viewfinder back. I do have a slight problem; the focus ring pegs are worn off and I have not been able to find another intact ring. This was a common problem with the XL's.

Looks like a view finder for a Graflex XLSW.

My wife found this on beach at Galveston this last week. I think it is coral but not being around the sea I have little knowledge of sea life so this is just a guess on my part. I know that some UGH member is going to be very knowledgeable and tell me for sure exactly what it is. We took a photo of both sides and hope this gives enough information.

As suggested a scanner is your best bet but if like me cost is always a factor, I make something to do a job with. What I have done to copy old slides and negatives. is make a holder for what I am coping and use an old flash unit with a piece of white paper to diffuse the light. The flash is the proper kelvin temp for correct color. When doing this with a digital camera you can see your exposure immediately and once it is set all will be good. I have an old slide copy attachment for my Nikon that does a great job and is what I use most of the time for slides and 35 mm negs. I use the other tech for 4x5 negatives. Hope this helps but as I said before a scanner is still your best bet.