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Adding a reflection can change the appearance of a surface dramatically. Rather than a flat, boring surface, you can give the illusion of shine or polish. Continue Reading »
Photoshop’s Quick Mask mode enables you to create smooth transitions between images on different layers with extraordinary control. Continue Reading »
You’ve recorded a lot of custom Actions in Photoshop 7. You’re a fiend for a good layer style and have collected dozens and dozens of them.
Adobe’s recent announcement of Photoshop CS (not “8″) was welcomed by many. There are lots of powerful new features and capabilities. But let’s take a look to see if this upgrade is right for you.
The heart of Photoshop 7’s powerful new paint engine is the Brushes palette. Continue Reading »
Photoshop 7’s new Brushes palette is far more than simply a place to pick a brush. Continue Reading »
Photoshop 7 is filled with advancements, large and small, to improve productivity. For some, Saved Workspaces will fall into the “small” category, but for most of us, this capability has the potential to be a huge time saver. Continue Reading »
Photoshop 7 is a truly exciting upgrade from Adobe. Whether you’ll be receiving your copy soon after it ships in mid-April or are waiting to upgrade, there are some things you can do to smooth the transition. Continue Reading »
Photoshop 7 adds several major new capabilities, such as the File Browser, the Healing Brush, and Tool Presets. Continue Reading »
Adobe System, Inc. officially announced today (February 25, 2002) Photoshop 7, the next version of the world’s premier image editing software. The breadth and depth of the improvements makes this an upgrade that’s certainly worth your dollars. Continue Reading »
Now this is something that still seems to stump people in Photoshop when it come to Layer Styles.
Learn how to add excitement and energy to your photo in just a few simple steps.
Here is a cool way to use parts of you photos as abstract design elements.
Corey shows you how to use a vector mask to pull objects from their background.
In previous versions of Photoshop, you could only use the Eyedropper tool to sample a color from other open images in Photoshop, but for some reason, ImageReady had a supercharged Eyedropper. If you clicked the mouse button within your image and held it down, you could leave your image window and sample colors from, well… just about anything—including your computer desktop or any other open application. Freaky! Fortunately, Adobe finally added this same power to Photoshop’s Eyedropper tool.