However, I don't think the goal of 1-touch is to get the perfect settings each time. One thing is for certain, you can get better results with PhotoGrav or Engravelab's Photo Laser. I don't think he's resizing it after it's been processed. You open the photo, select the dimensions you want, then hit this button to process it. Ross, the 1-touch software has a resize built into it before it processes it. If I get some time in the weeks to come, I'll give them both a try and report back. Wood and Granite weren't there in the beginning. It was one of the last filters to be added. I will say this- 1-touch did not have wood as a material for a long time.
I never ever got a result like that from Photograv either. I know I posted a marble tile example of 1-touch. I'll see if I can find the photos I have. Even if you used the same power, 1-touch might require a little more power. To me, it looks underpowered, not underprocessed. In the photo example above, I'd venture to guess that 15-20% more power on the 1-touch would get you the same results as the Photograv one. I use it so little, every time I need it, I have to learn it again.ġ-touch, I just open the photo, pick the material, and roll on. However, I don't use it often, so every time I opened it, it was like having to learn it all over again. I will say that I imagine if you are good with it and use it often, then you can really fine tune it and get some outstanding results. If you figured the puzzle out, the next photo started you back at the beginning and you had to do it all over again. I felt like PhotoGrav was one of those things that had about 10,000 combinations and it was a big puzzle. However, with 1-touch, I got decent results from it without having to do anything special to the photo. I fought it and fought it and never got acceptable results. I know I didn't have any love for PhotoGrav.
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