Designing elements for a scrapbook kit can be a challenge. You quickly learn to recognize basic shapes enhanced with layer styles as just that: basic shapes. The challenge is to create something new and unique. To do this, you need to see beyond the obvious or ‘think outside the box.’
Sometimes a picture taken at a high shutter speed can look a little too ‘frozen in time.’ if you want to add a sense of fluidity back into your image, a motion blur might just do the trick.
Sharpening is one of the key steps to making your portraits really stand out. But the specific areas that are sharpened are nearly as important as the sharpening itself.
Are you overwhelmed by the incredible number of digital cameras there are to choose from how do you decide which camera fits into your budget and offers the features you want? Whatever your photographic style, there’s bound to be a camera (or two) with the features you need.
Camera Raw tips; aligning text while typing; adjusting line height; getting custom colors; adding copyright info.
Corey introduces the Quick Selection Tool that was introduced with Elements 6.0.
Dave shows you a popular grungy or urban look you can apply to your images.
Christmas is rapidly approaching so I thought it may be useful to start some of the preparations early.
Follow along as Corey shows you how to use an Adjustment Layer to create a stylized look to a partially colored image.
Corey shows you how to create a neat chalkboard backdrop that you can write on and erase.
This is the sample file for ‘Add Drama to Black & White Photos.’
If you're looking for the quickest way to get up to speed with Adobe Photoshop Elements 10 (or earlier versions, both Windows and Mac), check out our "Learn Elements Today" training course DVD. Our gurus will take you inside all aspects of Elements.
Watch the first two videos here:
