PhotoFrame 3.1

Combine & Customize Frames for Endless Creativity
With PhotoFrame 3.1 you can combine up to 32 different frames to create a truly unique frame. Take Jim DiVitale for example, that's one of his images to the right. He combined several frames together and then alternated the background color of each to create the illusion that he developed the picture using traditional darkroom techniques.

Here's an example of how Jim DiVitale uses PhotoFrame 3.1 to give his photos a "wet" darkroom look. Photograph copyright Jim DiVitale.

You can control each frame like an independent layer. You can move, scale and rotate it. You can also control it's color, opacity and blending mode. Each frame can also have a colored border, glow and shadow. You can even apply textures to frames to make them appear to be made of rusty metal, canvas, rock or any of many included textures.

Photographer Keith Roland uses multiple frames together to create this fine art edge. Photograph copyright Keith Roland.

Realistic Film Frames
By popular demand, we have added hundreds of realistic looking frames as a free add-on for PhotoFrame 3.1. You can now add a wide variety of traditional film borders to your digital photos. These realistic frames look just like the sloppy edges you had in the darkroom or with Polaroid® instant films. We've even gone so far as to combine some of these new film borders with some of the popular emulsion frames to give you a very authentic look.

Layer Masks
PhotoFrame 3.1 understands transparency. You can set your background color to transparent to let PhotoFrame 3.1 paint away the regions outside of your frame so it reveals the layer below. You can also use PhotoFrame Pro 3 to create a layer mask, which lets you control how layers blend together in Photoshop. The best part is that the layer mask can be adjusted at anytime without harming any information in your image

Flush-Mount Albums
PhotoFrame 3.1 is great for wedding photographers and scrapbookers who create album pages with multiple images on a single canvas. Now you can create great-looking layouts by framing each image.

Photographer Jim DiVitale shows once again how to combine multiple frames for a subtle, yet striking frame. Photograph copyright Jim DiVitale.