Show Focus Points
2019 update released! Check out download page for details
Show Focus Points is a plugin for Adobe Lightroom. It shows you which focus points were selected by your camera when the photo was taken.
Show Focus Points
2019 update released! Check out download page for details
Show Focus Points is a plugin for Adobe Lightroom. It shows you which focus points were selected by your camera when the photo was taken.
Show Focus Points is a plugin for Adobe Lightroom which shows you which of your camera's focus points were used when you took a picture.
Below find some screenshots of the plugin in action.
Click on the images to enlarge them.
Download Mac-only version (6.6 MB)
Download Windows-only version (14 MB)
Download version containing both Mac+Windows versions (20 MB)
PSP homebrew repacks refer to re-packaged versions of homebrew applications, games, or demos created by the community, which are then made available on Archive.org. These repacks typically contain a collection of homebrew software, often with a specific theme or focus, such as games, utilities, or multimedia applications.
To the uninitiated, the phrase reads like a password from a cyberpunk novel. But to the dedicated community of PlayStation Portable enthusiasts, it represents a vital, albeit legally ambiguous, lifeline to a console that Sony abandoned nearly a decade ago.
It was a key.
Community reactions
Kaelen watched the mesh grow. She saw scientific papers reappear: mRNA vaccine blueprints, desalination techniques, soil remediation guides. She saw old forum threads, preserved like flies in amber: “How to fix a PSP’s stuck pixel,” “Best homebrew NES emulator settings,” “FLAC vs MP3 on 333MHz CPU.” And buried in the metadata—the real payload: a fully decentralized publishing protocol called “Gutenberg 2.0.”
“Keep this safe,” she said. “If someone asks for a PSP homebrew repack, you’ll know what to do.”
PSP homebrew repacks refer to re-packaged versions of homebrew applications, games, or demos created by the community, which are then made available on Archive.org. These repacks typically contain a collection of homebrew software, often with a specific theme or focus, such as games, utilities, or multimedia applications.
To the uninitiated, the phrase reads like a password from a cyberpunk novel. But to the dedicated community of PlayStation Portable enthusiasts, it represents a vital, albeit legally ambiguous, lifeline to a console that Sony abandoned nearly a decade ago.
It was a key.
Community reactions
Kaelen watched the mesh grow. She saw scientific papers reappear: mRNA vaccine blueprints, desalination techniques, soil remediation guides. She saw old forum threads, preserved like flies in amber: “How to fix a PSP’s stuck pixel,” “Best homebrew NES emulator settings,” “FLAC vs MP3 on 333MHz CPU.” And buried in the metadata—the real payload: a fully decentralized publishing protocol called “Gutenberg 2.0.”
“Keep this safe,” she said. “If someone asks for a PSP homebrew repack, you’ll know what to do.”