The Contact Sheet II command in Adobe® Photoshop® 7 can automatically create and place a series of thumbnail previews on a page, and the Picture Package command can place multiple copies of a source image on a page. Both commands rely on a plug-in called ContactSheetII. The version of the plug-in that shipped with Photoshop 7.0 contains a flaw that can cause Photoshop 7 to stop responding if either command is used with a layout directory that contains certain non-image files. This updated plug-in corrects the problem.

The Contact Sheet II command in Adobe® Photoshop® 7 can automatically create and place a series of thumbnail previews on a page, and the Picture Package command can place multiple copies of a source image on a page. Both commands rely on a plug-in called ContactSheetII. The version of the plug-in that shipped with Photoshop 7.0 contains a flaw that can cause Photoshop 7 to stop responding if either command is used with a layout directory that contains certain non-image files. This updated plug-in corrects the problem.

The Contact Sheet II command in Adobe® Photoshop® 7 can automatically create and place a series of thumbnail previews on a page, and the Picture Package command can place multiple copies of a source image on a page. Both commands rely on a plug-in called ContactSheetII. The version of the plug-in that shipped with Photoshop 7.0 contains a flaw that can cause Photoshop 7 to stop responding if either command is used with a layout directory that contains certain non-image files. This updated plug-in corrects the problem.

When opening images from digital cameras, Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 reads the ICC color profile and EXIF metadata supplied by the camera to determine which color space it should use to interpret each image. Certain digital cameras do not embed ICC profiles and always specify the sRGB color space in the EXIF data, even though they allow the photographer to use different spaces. As a result, Photoshop behaves as if each image is tagged with an sRGB ICC profile.
Running the utility called Ignore EXIF Color Space will instruct Photoshop 7.0.1 to ignore the color space specified in EXIF metadata. In this mode, Photoshop 7.0.1 will present a dialog box when opening images and will ask which profile it should assign to each image. Photoshop will continue to ignore the EXIF color space setting in files unless Respect EXIF Color Space is run to restore the normal behavior of Photoshop 7.0.1.

When opening images from digital cameras, Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 reads the ICC color profile and EXIF metadata supplied by the camera to determine which color space it should use to interpret each image. Certain digital cameras do not embed ICC profiles and always specify the sRGB color space in the EXIF data, even though they allow the photographer to use different spaces. As a result, Photoshop behaves as if each image is tagged with an sRGB ICC profile.

Running the utility called Ignore EXIF Color Space will instruct Photoshop 7.0.1 to ignore the color space specified in EXIF metadata. In this mode, Photoshop 7.0.1 will present a dialog box when opening images and will ask which profile it should assign to each image. Photoshop will continue to ignore the EXIF color space setting in files unless Respect EXIF Color Space is run to restore the normal behavior of Photoshop 7.0.1.

When opening images from digital cameras, Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 reads the ICC color profile and EXIF metadata supplied by the camera to determine which color space it should use to interpret each image. Certain digital cameras do not embed ICC profiles and always specify the sRGB color space in the EXIF data, even though they allow the photographer to use different spaces. As a result, Photoshop behaves as if each image is tagged with an sRGB ICC profile.

Running the utility called Ignore EXIF Color Space will instruct Photoshop 7.0.1 to ignore the color space specified in EXIF metadata. In this mode, Photoshop 7.0.1 will present a dialog box when opening images and will ask which profile it should assign to each image. Photoshop will continue to ignore the EXIF color space setting in files unless Respect EXIF Color Space is run to restore the normal behavior of Photoshop 7.0.1.

When opening images from digital cameras, Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 reads the ICC color profile and EXIF metadata supplied by the camera to determine which color space it should use to interpret each image. Certain digital cameras do not embed ICC profiles and always specify the sRGB color space in the EXIF data, even though they allow the photographer to use different spaces. As a result, Photoshop behaves as if each image is tagged with an sRGB ICC profile.
Placing the plug-in called Ignore EXIF Color Space into the Adobe Photoshop 7 Plug-Ins folder will instruct Photoshop 7.0.1 to ignore the color space specified in EXIF metadata. In this mode, Photoshop 7.0.1 will present a dialog box when opening images and will ask which profile it should assign to each image. Photoshop will continue to ignore the EXIF color space setting in files unless the plug-in is removed and Photoshop is restarted.

When opening images from digital cameras, Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 reads the ICC color profile and EXIF metadata supplied by the camera to determine which color space it should use to interpret each image. Certain digital cameras do not embed ICC profiles and always specify the sRGB color space in the EXIF data, even though they allow the photographer to use different spaces. As a result, Photoshop behaves as if each image is tagged with an sRGB ICC profile.

Placing the plug-in called Ignore EXIF Color Space into the Adobe Photoshop 7 Plug-Ins folder will instruct Photoshop 7.0.1 to ignore the color space specified in EXIF metadata. In this mode, Photoshop 7.0.1 will present a dialog box when opening images and will ask which profile it should assign to each image. Photoshop will continue to ignore the EXIF color space setting in files unless the plug-in is removed and Photoshop is restarted.

When opening images from digital cameras, Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 reads the ICC color profile and EXIF metadata supplied by the camera to determine which color space it should use to interpret each image. Certain digital cameras do not embed ICC profiles and always specify the sRGB color space in the EXIF data, even though they allow the photographer to use different spaces. As a result, Photoshop behaves as if each image is tagged with an sRGB ICC profile.

Placing the plug-in called Ignore EXIF Color Space into the Adobe Photoshop 7 Plug-Ins folder will instruct Photoshop 7.0.1 to ignore the color space specified in EXIF metadata. In this mode, Photoshop 7.0.1 will present a dialog box when opening images and will ask which profile it should assign to each image. Photoshop will continue to ignore the EXIF color space setting in files unless the plug-in is removed and Photoshop is restarted.

Beginning with Mac OS X v.10.2 (Jaguar), Apple has reserved the keyboard shortcut Command+~ (Tilde) to cycle through an application's open document windows. This change conflicts with the behavior of the shortcut in Adobe® Photoshop® 7.x (selecting the image composite in the Channels palette or selecting the master channel in the Levels and Curves dialog boxes). To restore the behavior of Command+~ in Photoshop 7.x running in Mac OS X v.10.2, place this plug-in in the Adobe Photoshop Only:Extensions folder within the Adobe Photoshop 7 Plug-Ins folder.

Beginning with Mac OS X v.10.2 (Jaguar), Apple has reserved the keyboard shortcut Command+~ (Tilde) to cycle through an application's open document windows. This change conflicts with the behavior of the shortcut in Adobe® Photoshop® 7.x (selecting the image composite in the Channels palette or selecting the master channel in the Levels and Curves dialog boxes). To restore the behavior of Command+~ in Photoshop 7.x running in Mac OS X v.10.2, place this plug-in in the Adobe Photoshop Only:Extensions folder within the Adobe Photoshop 7 Plug-Ins folder.

Beginning with Mac OS X v.10.2 (Jaguar), Apple has reserved the keyboard shortcut Command+~ (Tilde) to cycle through an application's open document windows. This change conflicts with the behavior of the shortcut in Adobe® Photoshop® 7.x (selecting the image composite in the Channels palette or selecting the master channel in the Levels and Curves dialog boxes). To restore the behavior of Command+~ in Photoshop 7.x running in Mac OS X v.10.2, place this plug-in in the Adobe Photoshop Only:Extensions folder within the Adobe Photoshop 7 Plug-Ins folder.

The Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 update fixes a number of problems discovered after Photoshop 7.0 was released.
The most significant fixes in the 7.0.1 release include the following:
• Type layers are no longer rasterized unnecessarily.
• Photoshop now saves alpha transparency data in Targa files in the same way it did in previous versions.
• If the color settings color management policy is set to "Off," Photoshop no longer asks to save changes unless other edits have been performed.
• The total ink now defaults to 300% as it did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• The color of white areas in CMYK files saved as JPEG files no longer shifts.
• TIFF files with LZW compression are now written correctly.
• Photoshop offers better compatibility with older G4 computers.
• Icons now resave as they did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• When installed on a hard drive whose name contains extended characters, Photoshop no longer reports that certain required files were not found in the Adobe Photoshop required folder.
• Metadata is better preserved in certain JPEG files.
• Photoshop now defaults to the last saved directory when saving new files. It no longer defaults to the TWAIN directory if one is present.
• Changing monitor configurations no longer causes problems while Photoshop or Adobe ImageReady® are running.
• Photoshop no longer produces a program error when resampling certain large 16-bit documents.
• An issue that prevented Photoshop 6.0 from opening certain files containing layer effects and edited in Photoshop 7.0 has been fixed.
• The Maximize Backwards Compatibility for Photoshop Files preference now correctly sets the state of the Maximize Compatibility checkbox in the Photoshop Format Options dialog box when you save a file as Photoshop (PSD) format.

The Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 update fixes a number of problems discovered after Photoshop 7.0 was released.
The most significant fixes in the 7.0.1 release include the following:
• Photoshop now saves alpha transparency data in Targa files in the same way it did in previous versions.
• If the color settings color management policy is set to "Off," Photoshop no longer asks to save changes unless other edits have been performed.
• The total ink now defaults to 300% as it did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• The color of white areas in CMYK files saved as JPEG files no longer shifts.
• TIFF files with LZW compression are now written correctly.
• Files made with Photoshop now work better with Microsoft® Windows® XP's automatic thumbnail generation.
• Favorites now function correctly in the Open dialog box.
• Picture Package no longer locks up when it encounters incorrect file types while using custom page layouts.
• Metadata is better preserved in certain JPEG files.
• Photoshop no longer appears frozen when applying KPT3 filters.
• Photoshop now offers better compatibility with older Intel® Pentium® III hardware.
• Photoshop no longer produces a program error when resampling certain large 16-bit documents.
• An issue that prevented Photoshop 6.0 from opening certain files containing layer effects and edited in Photoshop 7.0 has been fixed.
• The Maximize Backwards Compatibility for Photoshop Files preference now correctly sets the state of the Maximize Compatibility checkbox in the Photoshop Format Options dialog box when you save a file as Photoshop (PSD) format.

The Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 update fixes a number of problems discovered after Photoshop 7.0 was released.

The most significant fixes in the 7.0.1 release include the following:

• Type layers are no longer rasterized unnecessarily.
• Photoshop now saves alpha transparency data in Targa files in the same way it did in previous versions.
• If the color settings color management policy is set to "Off," Photoshop no longer asks to save changes unless other edits have been performed.
• The total ink now defaults to 300% as it did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• The color of white areas in CMYK files saved as JPEG files no longer shifts.
• TIFF files with LZW compression are now written correctly.
• Photoshop offers better compatibility with older G4 computers.
• Icons now resave as they did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• When installed on a hard drive whose name contains extended characters, Photoshop no longer reports that certain required files were not found in the Adobe Photoshop required folder.
• Metadata is better preserved in certain JPEG files.
• Photoshop now defaults to the last saved directory when saving new files. It no longer defaults to the TWAIN directory if one is present.
• Changing monitor configurations no longer causes problems while Photoshop or Adobe ImageReady® are running.
• Photoshop no longer produces a program error when resampling certain large 16-bit documents.
• An issue that prevented Photoshop 6.0 from opening certain files containing layer effects and edited in Photoshop 7.0 has been fixed.
• The Maximize Backwards Compatibility for Photoshop Files preference now correctly sets the state of the Maximize Compatibility checkbox in the Photoshop Format Options dialog box when you save a file as Photoshop (PSD) format.

The Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 update fixes a number of problems discovered after Photoshop 7.0 was released.

The most significant fixes in the 7.0.1 release include the following:

• Photoshop now saves alpha transparency data in Targa files in the same way it did in previous versions.
• If the color settings color management policy is set to "Off," Photoshop no longer asks to save changes unless other edits have been performed.
• The total ink now defaults to 300% as it did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• The color of white areas in CMYK files saved as JPEG files no longer shifts.
• TIFF files with LZW compression are now written correctly.
• Files made with Photoshop now work better with Microsoft® Windows® XP's automatic thumbnail generation.
• Favorites now function correctly in the Open dialog box.
• Picture Package no longer locks up when it encounters incorrect file types while using custom page layouts.
• Metadata is better preserved in certain JPEG files.
• Photoshop no longer appears frozen when applying KPT3 filters.
• Photoshop now offers better compatibility with older Intel® Pentium® III hardware.
• Photoshop no longer produces a program error when resampling certain large 16-bit documents.
• An issue that prevented Photoshop 6.0 from opening certain files containing layer effects and edited in Photoshop 7.0 has been fixed.
• The Maximize Backwards Compatibility for Photoshop Files preference now correctly sets the state of the Maximize Compatibility checkbox in the Photoshop Format Options dialog box when you save a file as Photoshop (PSD) format.

The Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 update fixes a number of problems discovered after Photoshop 7.0 was released.

The most significant fixes in the 7.0.1 release include the following:

• Type layers are no longer rasterized unnecessarily.
• Photoshop now saves alpha transparency data in Targa files in the same way it did in previous versions.
• If the color settings color management policy is set to "Off," Photoshop no longer asks to save changes unless other edits have been performed.
• The total ink now defaults to 300% as it did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• The color of white areas in CMYK files saved as JPEG files no longer shifts.
• TIFF files with LZW compression are now written correctly.
• Photoshop offers better compatibility with older G4 computers.
• Icons now resave as they did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• When installed on a hard drive whose name contains extended characters, Photoshop no longer reports that certain required files were not found in the Adobe Photoshop required folder.
• Metadata is better preserved in certain JPEG files.
• Photoshop now defaults to the last saved directory when saving new files. It no longer defaults to the TWAIN directory if one is present.
• Changing monitor configurations no longer causes problems while Photoshop or Adobe ImageReady® are running.
• Photoshop no longer produces a program error when resampling certain large 16-bit documents.
• An issue that prevented Photoshop 6.0 from opening certain files containing layer effects and edited in Photoshop 7.0 has been fixed.
• The Maximize Backwards Compatibility for Photoshop Files preference now correctly sets the state of the Maximize Compatibility checkbox in the Photoshop Format Options dialog box when you save a file as Photoshop (PSD) format.

The Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0.1 update fixes a number of problems discovered after Photoshop 7.0 was released.

The most significant fixes in the 7.0.1 release include the following:

• Photoshop now saves alpha transparency data in Targa files in the same way it did in previous versions.
• If the color settings color management policy is set to "Off," Photoshop no longer asks to save changes unless other edits have been performed.
• The total ink now defaults to 300% as it did in previous versions of Photoshop.
• The color of white areas in CMYK files saved as JPEG files no longer shifts.
• TIFF files with LZW compression are now written correctly.
• Files made with Photoshop now work better with Microsoft® Windows® XP's automatic thumbnail generation.
• Favorites now function correctly in the Open dialog box.
• Picture Package no longer locks up when it encounters incorrect file types while using custom page layouts.
• Metadata is better preserved in certain JPEG files.
• Photoshop no longer appears frozen when applying KPT3 filters.
• Photoshop now offers better compatibility with older Intel® Pentium® III hardware.
• Photoshop no longer produces a program error when resampling certain large 16-bit documents.
• An issue that prevented Photoshop 6.0 from opening certain files containing layer effects and edited in Photoshop 7.0 has been fixed.
• The Maximize Backwards Compatibility for Photoshop Files preference now correctly sets the state of the Maximize Compatibility checkbox in the Photoshop Format Options dialog box when you save a file as Photoshop (PSD) format.

Automate repetitive tasks and key workflows in Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0 using rich scripting support. Write scripts using JavaScript or AppleScript.
Version 1.0.2a fixes the following issues:
• The "Batch Convert" AppleScript has been updated.
• The Art Layer object's "text item" property has been renamed "text object" to avoid conflicts with the "text item" class that is part of the built-in AppleScript terminology. Existing scripts will continue to run without change.
• When an error occurs while executing JavaScript, the entire error message is now returned to the user.
• If a JavaScript held references to layers or channels in multiple open documents, these references could get corrupted.
• The installer would fail if installing on Mac OS X and no Classic environment was found.
• In some cases, a script created by the ScriptingListener would fail to execute.
• Resizing documents did not work if resampling was set to none.
• Resizing documents did not work if the height or width of the new document was specified using pixels and if the resize command also specified a new document resolution.
• The "AddTimeStamp.js" JavaScript that is installed in the Scripts folder used the wrong property to set the location of the text.
• In AppleScript, when getting a value as a specific unit type, a unit-value rather than a number was returned.
• Adjusting a layer using the mix channels adjustment type would fail if an integer value was used in the output channels list.

Automate repetitive tasks and key workflows in Adobe® Photoshop® 7.0 using rich scripting support. Write scripts using JavaScript or Microsoft Visual Basic.
Version 1.0.2a fixes the following issues:
• The ScriptingSupport installer has been updated to work with Adobe Photoshop 7.0.1.
• The ScriptingSupport plug-in has been updated to work on Windows 98.
• When an error occurs while executing JavaScript, the entire error message is now returned to the user.
• If a JavaScript or Visual Basic script held references to layers or channels in multiple open documents, these references could get corrupted.
• If you tried to install the ScriptingSupport plug-in on a Windows system that did not have Photoshop 7.0 installed, the installer would display an error message stating that insufficient disk space was available.
• In some cases, a script created by the ScriptingListener would fail to execute.
• Resizing documents did not work if resampling was set to none.
• Resizing documents did not work if the height or width of the new document was specified using pixels and if the resize command also specified a new document resolution.
• The "AddTimeStamp.js" JavaScript that is installed in the Scripts folder used the wrong property to set the location of the text.
• Adjusting a layer using the mix channels adjustment type would fail if an integer value was used in the output channels list.