Live filters. Never start over again.

Live, live, it’s all the way live. Every filter in Naked light can be edited, re-edited, and re-re-edited, forever.

Rather than replacing an image with the results of the filter like traditional graphics apps, Naked light just stores a recipe to recreate your composition.

The result? Frustration-free manipulation with higher quality results. You can work multiple filters holistically, rather than one-at-a-time, to create something perfect.

Blazing Speed. Naked light uses your computer’s graphics processor for unprecedented speeds. All filters show up directly in your canvas—in real time.

No roadblocks. Naked light is entirely non-modal. This means no alerts, no dialog boxes, and no obstructions.

Just select a node to show its controls in your inspector. Naked light lets you manipulate directly certain filters—zoom blur, for example—right in the canvas.

Naked light versus Photoshop

In Photoshop, you need to convert an image to a Smart Object to use Smart Filters. You then need to convert these back to use important features like dodging and burning. In Naked light, everything is smart and nondestructive—with no effort on your part.

In Photoshop, you can only apply Adjustments as Adjustment Layers, and Filters as Smart Filters. In Naked light, there's no difference between adjustments, filters, and layer effects—and you can apply all filters in both manners.

In Photoshop, you can only have one mask for all Smart Filters. In Naked light, every filter can have its own mask.

In Photoshop, you can only have one mask per layer. To create more, you need to stick a layer inside of a folder. In Naked light, you can create an infinite number of Mask nodes, and quickly drag or duplicate them between rows of nodes as needed.

Naked light.
Public beta arriving Friday, November 9^th, 2007.



– Requires Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard.
– NVIDIA or ATI graphics highly recommended.