Add a special touch to photo collages, scrapbook pages, and other crafty projects by digitally sewing a straight or zigzag stitch along the side–all without threading a single needle.
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For a fun twist on the traditional portrait, alter vintage illustrations by swapping in the faces of family and friends. Download the samples and follow along as Diana shows you how to blend two different images into a seamless whole
Presenting some of the best recent work created by our readers.
Matt’s easy technique lets you add emphasis to key elements inside a photo.
In this quick video, Corey shows you how to create a custom brush from a photo.
Dave shows you how to experiment with selections and the Twirl filter to create your own decorative elements in a jiffy.
Dave uses some great selection and layer tips to turn a low-quality graphic into a fun and energetic logo.
Corey shows us how to create a cool text effect with a few simple steps and a wall of words.
This is the sample file to follow along with Liz Ness’s “All Sewn Up” article in the September/October 2010 issue of Photoshop Elements Techniques.
These are the two sample files to follow along with Diana Day’s “Vintage Clip Art” article in the September/October 2010 issue of Photoshop Elements Techniques.
This is the companion article to Diana Day’s “Personalize Vintage Clip Art” article from the September/October issue of Photoshop Elements Techniques.
Here are a few of Diana Day’s favorite websites for finding vintage clip art.
Discourage online thieves from stealing your best shots by adding watermarks, metadata, and more.
The secret to getting sharp photos in low-light situations is to take control of your shutter speed.
Matt shows you how lens flare — something we often don’t want in our photos — can be a dynamic addition to your photos.
This is a set of fairy brushes for use with your projects, including Wendy Williams’ “Baby in a Flower” tutorial.
Wendy’s latest tutorial (the first in a two-part series) shows you how to create an ornamental slide that you can use as an element with scrapbook ribbons.
Matt talks about why it’s more confusing to have two different versions of the same photo, and how you can easily create a batch of JPEGs if you need them for a project.
For portraits and photos with shallow depth of field, the High Pass filter lets you focus your sharpening power just where you need it.
Recent Blog Posts
Help for Photoshop Elements
Top-Rated Tutorials
- The 3 Most Useful Blend Modes, Part 3
- The 3 Most Useful Blend Modes, Part 1
- Getting the Hipstamatic Look
- Layers 101: Understanding Elements’ Foundation
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- Selection Tools, Part 2
- Learning to Love Levels
- Gradient Maps for B&W and Color Toning
- Selection Tools, Part 3
- Quick & Easy Calendars From Templates
- Using Displacement Maps
- Place a Subject Seamlessly on a New Background
- Portrait Finishing Touches
- Elements 9 & 10: Easy Layer Masks
- The Brush Tool
- Tips for Working with Layers
- Getting True Symmetry in Your Photos
- Strategies for Better Black & White Photos
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