Filters
Burnt Edges
Simulates the effect of burning the edges of a piece of paper, or burning a hole into paper.
Classic Mosaic
Converts any image into a realistic tiled mosaic. Effective because of its edge detecting features.
Constellation
Reconstructs images as starlike points of light.
Cracks
Simulates the fault lines, cracks, erosion or fissures that one might see in an aged solid stone surface..
Crumple
Simulates the result of balling up of a flat object, such as a piece of paper, and then flattening it back out.
Electrify
Creates arcs of electricity branching out from a selection, object, or text.
Flag
Uses shadows and highlights to simulate three-dimensional, windblown fabric or liquid surfaces.
Lightning
Renders realistic arcs of lightning in digital photos and compositions without waiting for a thunderstorm.
Little Fluffy Clouds
Creates a wide range of cloud shapes and cloud-like effects, from slight wisps to threatening storm fronts.
Puzzle
Creates a jigsaw puzzle effect over your image, using highlights and shading.
Rip Open
Simulates a paper surface being torn, punctured, or blown open.
Shatter
Explodes images and selections into little pieces and shards that fly off the page.
Stain
Creates a realistic stain effect in the shape of any selection.
Television
Makes images appear as if they were displayed on an old television or computer monitor.
Testimonials
"These professional-quality plug-ins simulate very realistic effects, such as burnt edges, crumples, and stains."
Galen Fott
pcmag.com
"Designers will appreciate these effects as tools they can manipulate for fresh effects rather than cookie cutter manipulations that produce the same effect every time you use them."
Mike Pasini
Imaging Resource Center
"Xenofex 2 is another fabulous special effects plug-in collection from the effects masters and plug-in pioneers at Alien Skin Software."
Sue Chastain
about.com
""It will become your most used filter effect bundle. The clouds filter alone will give you hours of fun and ensure your dull landscapes are never dull again."
Peter Bargh
ephotozine.com