Adobe Photoshop CS6/CC Tutorials: Portrait Effects

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Learn free online photoshop tutorials how to make cool photoshop effects





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Photoshop Tutorials :Content Aware Tool

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Content Aware tool in Photoshop.
Learn how to use Content Aware tool in Adobe Photoshop.





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Photoshop Tutorial High Fashion Photo Effect

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The type size determines how large the type appears in the image. The physical size of the font depends on the resolution of the image. A capital
letter in 72-point text is approximately 1-inch high in an image that is 72 ppi. Higher resolutions reduce a given text point size because the pixels
are packed more tightly in higher resolution images.
1. If you're changing existing text, select one or more characters whose size you want to change. To change the size of all the
characters in a layer, select the text layer in the Layers panel.
2. Select the Horizontal Type tool or the Vertical Type tool .
3. In the options bar, enter or select a new value for Size. You can enter a size larger than 72 points. The value you enter is
converted into the default unit of measurement. To use an alternate unit of measurement, enter the unit (in, cm, pt, px, or pica)
after the value in the Size text box.
The default unit of measurement for type is points. However, you can change the unit of measurement in the Units &
Rulers section of the Preferences dialog box. Choose Edit Preferences Units & Rulers, and then select a unit of
measurement for Type.
Change text color
You can change the type color before or after you enter text. When editing existing text layers, you can change the color of individual characters or
all type in a layer. You can also apply a gradient to text in a text layer.
1. Do one of the following:
To change the color of text before you type it, select a type tool.
To change the color of existing text, select a type tool and then drag to select the text.
2. To choose a color from a list of color swatches, click the the Color menu in the options bar. To select a color and add it to the
palette, click
Warp type
Warping allows you to distort type to conform to a variety of shapes; for example, you can warp type in the shape of an arc or a wave. Warping
applies to all characters in a text layer—you cannot warp individual characters. Also, you can't warp faux bold text.
Display Asian type options
Reduce spacing between Asian characters
Turn on or turn off tate-chuu-yoko
Turn on or turn off mojikumi
Reduce spacing between Asian characters
Tsume reduces the space around a character (but not the character itself) by a specified percentage value. When tsume is added to a character,
spacing around both sides of the character is reduced by an equal percentage.
1. If you're working with an existing layer, select the text layer in the Layers panel and then select a type tool.
2. Select the characters you want to adjust.
3. Click the Show Asian Text Options button in the options bar. If you don't see the button, make sure that preferences are set
to show Asian type options.
4. Select a percentage for Tsume from the pop-up menu, and press the Enter or Return key. The greater the percentage, the
tighter the compression between characters. At 100% (the maximum value), there is no space between the character's
bounding box and its em box.
Note: An em box is a space whose height and width roughly correspond to the width of the letter "M" (also called a mutton).
Turn on or turn off mojikumi
Mojikumi determines spacing between punctuation, symbols, numbers, and other character classes in Japanese type. When mojikumi is on, halfwidth
spacing is applied to these characters
1. If you're working with an existing layer, select the text layer in the Layers panel and then select a type tool.
2. Click the Asian Text Options button in the options bar.
3. Enable Mojikumi
About shapes
Draw a rectangle, square, or rounded rectangle
Draw a circle or ellipse
Draw a multisided shape
Draw a line or arrow
Draw a custom shape
Create multiple shapes in the same layer
In Photoshop Elements, shapes are resolution-independent vector graphics (lines and curves defined by their geometric characteristics instead of
pixels) that can be moved, resized, or changed without losing detail, clarity, or quality. Both text and shapes are created in separate layers.
About shapes
In Photoshop Elements, shapes are vector graphics, which means they are made up of lines and curves defined by their geometric characteristics
instead of pixels. Vector graphics are resolution-independent—that is, they can be scaled to any size and printed at any resolution without losing
detail or clarity.





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Adobe Photoshop Tutorial Lomo Effect

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Undo, redo, or cancel actions
Using the History panel while editing
Clear memory used by the clipboard and the History panel
Restore default preferences
Redisplay disabled warning messages
Undo, redo, or cancel actions
Many operations in both the Elements Organizer and Photoshop Elements can be undone or redone. For example, you can restore all or part of
an image to its last saved version. Low amounts of available memory limit your ability to use these options
Using the History panel while editing
The History panel (F10 or Window History) lets you jump to any recent state of the image created during the current work session. Each time
you apply a change to pixels in an image, the new state of that image is added to the History panel.
For example, if you select, paint, and rotate part of an image, each of those states is listed separately in the panel. You can then select any of the
states, and the image reverts to how it looked when that change was first applied. You can then work from that state.
Actions, such as zooming and scrolling, do not affect pixels in the image and do not appear in the History panel. Nor do program-wide changes,
such as changes to panels, color settings, and preferences
By default, the History panel lists 50 previous states. Older states are automatically deleted to free more memory for
Photoshop Elements. You can set the number of states in the application settings (Preferences Performance History
States). The maximum number of states is 1000.
The original state of the photo is always displayed at the top of the History panel. You can always revert an image to its
original state by clicking this top state. Clicking the original state is also handy for comparing before and after versions of your
editing.
When you close and reopen the document, all states from the last working session are cleared from the panel.
States are added to the bottom of the list. That is, the oldest state is at the top of the list, the most recent one is at the bottom.
Each state is listed with the name of the tool or command used to change the image.
Selecting a state dims the subsequent states (steps that were performed after the selected step). This way you can easily see
which changes will be discarded if you continue working from the selected state.
Selecting a state and then changing the image eliminates all states that came after it. Likewise, deleting a state deletes that
state and all states (edits) after it
In Quick and Expert modes, do any of the following:
Click the name of the state in the History panel.
Click the Undo or Redo buttons in the taskbar.
Choose Undo or Redo from the History panel menu or the Edit menu
Delete one or more states from the Undo History panel
Do one of the following:
To delete a state, click the name of the state, and choose Delete from the History panel menu. States following the one
you selected are also deleted.
Restore default preferences
Preference settings control how Photoshop Elements displays images, cursors, and transparencies, saves files, uses plug-ins and scratch disks,
and so on. If the application exhibits unexpected behavior, the preferences file may be damaged. You can restore all preferences to their defaults.
Deleting the preferences file is an action that cannot be undone





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