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Photoshop CS2 is, in my humble opinion, the most user-friendly version to date. Continue Reading »
There is a way, however, to pull a Style effect, such as a drop shadow or such, from the layer it was applied to and give it its’ own layer, on which it may be manipulated, edited, or set on fire. Continue Reading »
The patch tool operates on a premise similar to the clone tool, but with patch you can actually make a selection of an area to use as your patch, and drag it to the area to be corrected. Continue Reading »
Ok, for those of you who are familiar with my weekly column or my website, you are by now familiar with this topic somewhat. Continue Reading »
Ever wonder where all those seamless backgrounds come from? How does the creator get them to blend so…well, seamlessly? Continue Reading »
I’m a Photoshop guy in a Photoshop world. Pretty narrow minded outlook, but that is how I’ve operated for quite some time, and quite contentedly. Continue Reading »
For those of you who, like me, enjoy a good romp through the Filters menu on occasion, you should be pleased to hear Alien Skin Continue Reading »
If you are like me, you have the bad habit of collecting photos, textures, or other graphic objects for future use in your work. Continue Reading »
I’ll get to this week’s tutorial shortly, but first I wanted to express my deepest thanks to all of you. Continue Reading »
One such question came in yesterday concerning curved type reflected off a surface. Once I wrapped my brain around it the answer was/is very simple, so we’ll tackle it here. Continue Reading »
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Recreate the text effect from the title to the new blockbuster movie.
Continue exploring the possibilities with Photoshop’s new 3D tools.
Corey shows you how to make a new photo look damaged by blending in some unusual textures.
Use Photoshop’s new 3D tools to create some dazzling background effects.
When I’m done working with an image, I like to sit and admire it (hey, I spent six hours working on it, I should). To do that, I hit the Tab key, then hit the F key three times. This hides all of the panels and toolbars and lets you see the image by itself surrounded by black. To get back to regular mode, press the F key and the Tab key one more time.