![]() It will open Topaz but as an unauthorized copy of the app. But when you do, the problem described by the OP will show up. Then, after restarting Affinity, the plugin will show up in the Affinity filters menu and you can try to use it. You can click Authorize here and access to support files will be applied recursively, or you can specify a particular directory that contains the support files.Īfter all that, the Plugin will show up in the Affinity dialog and you can check “Allow Unknown Plugins to be used”. The folder dialog will default to root (“Macintosh HD”).From the Photoshop Plugins tab, under the Plugin support folders box, click Authorize Global. ![]() Then Affinity says you have to allow access to supporting plugin files: In this case, it would be “/Applications/Topaz Photo AI.app” or “/Applications/Topaz Photo AI.app/Contents” ![]() Under the Plugin Search Folders box, click Add, then navigate to the parent folder that contains the.From the Affinity Photo menu, select Settings (or Preferences).But in order for that to work, the plugin would have to be installed in a certain place in Affinity Photos User data, namely ~/Library/Containers/2/Data/Library/Application\ Support/Pluginsīut the Affinity Photo docs are a little more complete. All it says is to check “Allow unknown Plugins to be used”. It seems the Topaz instructions for installing the plugin are inadequate.
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