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Yes, I know it’s been quite a while since I mentioned a new photoshop book but they seem so few and far between these days. Anyway this week I want tell you about the new Photoshop Elements 8 Book for Digital Photographers by Scott Kelby and Matt Kloskowski. This newest edition is loaded with the latest techniques in this newest version of Adobe Photoshop Elements. Whether it’s working with Camera Raw, retouching techniques, sharpening, or just plain cool effects. You’ll find it here and then some! The other really cool about this book is that it shows you the workarounds for many techniques you may have seen done in Photoshop CS4. Also Elements itself includes a number of features not available in full version Photoshop.(There are a few of these I wish were in Photoshop.) It’s a reference manual you will want to keep close by. Find out more and order yours here.
Also check out the new iPod book by Scott Kelby. This new edition cover all the latest model iPods including the new video ipods. This book not only covers all iPods, it also includes chapter on using iTunes. While iTunes is a pretty intuitive application there are alway those little gems that you never knew were there or how they worked. This is loaded with those gems. Check it out here!!
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Corey shares some cool Hollywood graphic effects inspired by a recent movie trailer.
Corey demonstrates how you can create multidimensional text from a single text layer.
Corey shows you how to create a lightning brush and use it to create interesting effects.
This week Corey shows you how to combine two images into an interesting composite.
If you’re prepping a flattened copy of an image for press reproduction and need to tame out-of-gamut colors prior to converting to CMYK, choose Gamut Warning from the View menu. Flat gray will appear over colors that are out of gamut.
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shahzab ali said on — December 11, 2009 @ 7:46 am
To move a layer mask from one layer to another, click-and-drag the layer mask from the layer that it is presently on to the new layer. To copy a layer mask to another layer, press-and-hold the Option (PC: Alt) key, then click-and-drag it to that layer.
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Alaa said on — December 19, 2009 @ 8:52 pm
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Jarquel said on — January 2, 2010 @ 9:39 am
Thanks. That iPod book sounds very interesting too.