🚀 go-pugleaf

RetroBBS NetNews Server

Inspired by RockSolid Light RIP Retro Guy

Thread View: comp.graphics.apps.photoshop
3 messages
3 total messages Started by Edward Heath Mon, 19 Jul 2004 01:00
Photoshop Elements 2.0 Entry Point Not Found Error - Please Help
#18
Author: Edward Heath
Date: Mon, 19 Jul 2004 01:00
34 lines
2414 bytes
I was cleaning up my old programs today and deleted an old Polaroid
Photo program called PhotoMaxSE that I no longer used via the
Add/Remove Programs function in Windows XP.  I deleted some shared
files that the uninstall program said were not used by other programs
and I thought were safe to delete.

When I started up Photoshop Elements right after this, I received an
error saying that Photshop wouldn't start as it couldn't find the
PicEng.dll file.  Photoshop did start after I clicked OK at this error
prompt however.  I read through some old posts indicating that this
.dll file was for some 3rd party software (presumably the deleted
Polaroid software) and I thought that reinstalling this software might
clear out the problem.

I did reinstall the Polaroid software and found that I no longer got
the error related to the Pic.Eng.dll file when I went back into
Photoshop.  However, I am now getting a new error when I start
Photoshop and every time I try to do a command in Photoshop.

The new error says:  

"Entry Point Not Found - The procedure entry point ConvertToRgb24C
could not be located in the dynamic link library CamFC.dll."

Can anyone please recommend how I get rid of this?  I have tried
uninstalling and reinstalling Photshop and that doesn't work. 
Although the program still seems to be operating properly, it is a
pain to get this error message every time I try to do something in
Photoshop.

Thank you in advance for any assistance you can offer.

Mike
taxman150@hotmail.com
Re: Photoshop Elements 2.0 Entry Point Not Found Error - Please Help
#19
Author: Mike Russell
Date: Mon, 19 Jul 2004 05:01
41 lines
3162 bytes
Edward Heath wrote:
> I was cleaning up my old programs today and deleted an old Polaroid
> Photo program called PhotoMaxSE that I no longer used via the
> Add/Remove Programs function in Windows XP.  I deleted some shared
> files that the uninstall program said were not used by other programs
> and I thought were safe to delete.
>
> When I started up Photoshop Elements right after this, I received an
> error saying that Photshop wouldn't start as it couldn't find the
> PicEng.dll file.  Photoshop did start after I clicked OK at this error
> prompt however.  I read through some old posts indicating that this
> .dll file was for some 3rd party software (presumably the deleted
> Polaroid software) and I thought that reinstalling this software might
> clear out the problem.
>
> I did reinstall the Polaroid software and found that I no longer got
> the error related to the Pic.Eng.dll file when I went back into
> Photoshop.  However, I am now getting a new error when I start
> Photoshop and every time I try to do a command in Photoshop.
>
> The new error says:
>
> "Entry Point Not Found - The procedure entry point ConvertToRgb24C
> could not be located in the dynamic link library CamFC.dll."
>
> Can anyone please recommend how I get rid of this?  I have tried
> uninstalling and reinstalling Photshop and that doesn't work.
> Although the program still seems to be operating properly, it is a
> pain to get this error message every time I try to do something in
> Photoshop.

Edward,

Google is your friend.  A variety of problems with this dll, and a section
entitled Deleting and re-installing CamFC.dll are located here:
http://www.cameratechsupport.com/ibm/popup_troubletipv4.htm
-- 

Mike Russell
www.curvemeister.com
www.geigy.2y.net
Re: Photoshop Elements 2.0 Entry Point Not Found Error - Please Help
#20
Author: Edward Heath
Date: Mon, 19 Jul 2004 16:34
45 lines
3211 bytes
"Mike Russell" <REgeigyMOVE@pacbellTHIS.net> wrote in message news:<NAIKc.23950$JD6.21115@newssvr27.news.prodigy.com>...
> Edward Heath wrote:
> > I was cleaning up my old programs today and deleted an old Polaroid
> > Photo program called PhotoMaxSE that I no longer used via the
> > Add/Remove Programs function in Windows XP.  I deleted some shared
> > files that the uninstall program said were not used by other programs
> > and I thought were safe to delete.
> >
> > When I started up Photoshop Elements right after this, I received an
> > error saying that Photshop wouldn't start as it couldn't find the
> > PicEng.dll file.  Photoshop did start after I clicked OK at this error
> > prompt however.  I read through some old posts indicating that this
> > .dll file was for some 3rd party software (presumably the deleted
> > Polaroid software) and I thought that reinstalling this software might
> > clear out the problem.
> >
> > I did reinstall the Polaroid software and found that I no longer got
> > the error related to the Pic.Eng.dll file when I went back into
> > Photoshop.  However, I am now getting a new error when I start
> > Photoshop and every time I try to do a command in Photoshop.
> >
> > The new error says:
> >
> > "Entry Point Not Found - The procedure entry point ConvertToRgb24C
> > could not be located in the dynamic link library CamFC.dll."
> >
> > Can anyone please recommend how I get rid of this?  I have tried
> > uninstalling and reinstalling Photshop and that doesn't work.
> > Although the program still seems to be operating properly, it is a
> > pain to get this error message every time I try to do something in
> > Photoshop.
> 
> Edward,
> 
> Google is your friend.  A variety of problems with this dll, and a section
> entitled Deleting and re-installing CamFC.dll are located here:
> http://www.cameratechsupport.com/ibm/popup_troubletipv4.htm


Thanks for your response and sorry if I am being "thick", but I do not
see the section you mention (for deleting and re-installing CamFC.dll)
for XP at the link that you sent me.  I see something in tips 20 and
21 that may relate to my problem, but it doesn't seem to relate to XP.

Thanks,
Thread Navigation

This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.

Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.

Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.

Back to All Threads