RSS Feed
Sponsored by the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. Learn More
Photoshop Book of the Week
This weeks selection is Ben Willmore’s: Photoshop CS3: Up To Speed. This book jumps right in and gets you up to speed with all the new features in Photoshop CS3. With straightforward explanations and easy to find topics, it’s a handy resource for not only becoming familiar with these new features but you may discover a thing or two you never thought of. If you have ever read any of Ben’s books before, you know that you are getting the good stuff. You can find out more about this book here and also check out Ben’s blog here.
No Comments
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI
Leave a comment
Photoshop Tutorials
Design Effects
Corey shows how to use the luminosity of an image to create a cool design effect and spice up your simple photos.
Stylized Comic Book Effect
Using this effect, you can transform anyone into a comic book character with a halftone, saturated look.
Text Shape Layers
Converting text into shapes allows you to distort the text as you like while retaining straight, clean edges.
-
More Design Effects
Corey takes this image and adds some cool design effects.
-
It’s Curtains For You
Creating Cool stage Curtains as a Background Effect.
-
Animated Snow
Celebrate the holiday season by learning how to use Photoshop to create falling snow over your favorite holiday image.
-
Retro Text
Corey goes back a few decades in style and explains how to create this groovy text design.
-
Chrome Logo in After Effects CS4
Using After Effects 3D layers and light sweep effect to create this text that moves in 3D space. -
Flash CS4 Deco Tool
Having fun experimenting with Flash CS4's Deco Tool. -
Redefined HTML Tags
This tool in Dreamweaver allows users to redefine an existing component of HTML. -
Using Subclips in Premiere Pro
Subclips are smaller parts of the bigger project. Use the Make Subclip command early and save yourself some time when you get to the timeline.
Creating Place Scale Markers
You know those scale markers they have on maps that say that 1″ equals 1 mile? Well, Photoshop can create something called Scale Markers. These are measurement guides that are created based on the measurement scale you use. Once a measurement scale is established, go under the Analysis menu and choose Place Scale Marker. In this example, I have established my measurement scale to interpret 100 pixels as 1″ in a file that’s 10″ wide at 100 dpi. So if I want to create a 3″ scale marker, then I would enter 3 in the Length field. I can also choose to display text as a label for the marker. You can choose its color and placement depending on the file.
