Sponsored by the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. Learn More
In Photoshop, you can change the color of your type without even selecting it first. “Why is that important?” you may ask. If you highlight your type to change its color using the Foreground color swatch in the Toolbox, the highlighting hides the color of your type so you can’t see any of your color changes while you’re in the Color Picker. So instead, after you commit your type by pressing the Enter key, click on the Color swatch in the Options Bar (without highlighting your type first) when you have the Type tool (T) active. As you change colors in the resulting Color Picker, you’ll see your type update on the fly.
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
This crumpled paper effect starts with designing a piece of notebook paper and then applying a displacement map
The steps for creating this pirate text effect start with converting a text layer into paths in order to reshape
In this tutorial, Corey creates an animated background using Adobe Photoshop CS3 Extended.
Corey recreates a video game logo by building a grid background and circular target using the define pattern
If you’re working on an RGB image and you’ve done your basic color correction but the flesh tone in your image still seems too red (a common problem), here’s a tip to fix it fast. First, select the flesh tone areas in your image (using the Lasso tool, etc.). Add a slight feather by going under the Select menu and choosing Feather. Enter a 1-pixel feather for low-res images; 3-5 pixels for high-res images. Go under the Image menu, under Adjustments, and choose Hue/Saturation. From the Edit pop-up menu, choose Reds. Now lower the Saturation slider until your skin tones look more natural and click OK.