That plug-in showed version 2xx and it has worked since then. I deleted it and copied over the plugin from the Topaz install folder. So the unauthorized app invoked by the plugin is in Demo mode, and if you try to Activate it (so you can save results), the OAUTH error described by the OP shows up in your browser. I eventually looked into the plug-in folder for Affinity Photo and noticed that the Topaz plug-in was showing as an early version number (1.7x and not version 2). (If you already have Topaz open, it will open another instance of the app, which is really weird on the mac: you’re not supposed to be able to open an app twice – when you try to open an app that’s already open, the original app should come to the front and a new document should open in it.) 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. Installed Photoshop-compatible 64-bit plugins can be made available to Affinity Photo 2 to extend the range of effects available to you. 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”.
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