By Matt Kloskowski  ·  April 5th, 2005

inish up on the Easter theme with an Springtime background.

By Matt Kloskowski  ·  April 5th, 2005

Continue on the Easter theme with an Easter/Spring Chick.

By Matt Kloskowski  ·  April 5th, 2005

Create a spring time egg for your digital scrapbook pages.

By Linda Sattgast  ·  April 5th, 2005

Learn now to make a rubber stamp effect.

By Matt Kloskowski  ·  April 5th, 2005

Learn how to use color palettes and swatches.

By Matt Kloskowski  ·  April 5th, 2005

Matt has put together this nice color theme that would work great for a Mothers Day page.

By Dave Cross  ·  April 1st, 2005

Create custom brushes to use for a quick signature.

By Rick Sammon  ·  April 1st, 2005

This simple technique can dramatically change the impact of a picture.

By Mark Clarkson  ·  April 1st, 2005

Great snapshots are often spoiled by distracting backgrounds. Let’s see how to use a clipping layer to quickly de-emphasize, and even completely replace, a troublesome background.

By Dave Cross  ·  April 1st, 2005

Loading a texture in the Texturizer filter, linking layers.

By Linda Sattgast  ·  April 1st, 2005

In this tutorial, we’ll create a mock postage stamp from a photo, and then show how to use it as a fun design on a personalized postcard.

By Matt Kloskowski  ·  April 1st, 2005

Fixing edges in composited photo; dragging layers between documents; layer styles settings; using the Cutout filter; Lens Flare filter.

By Matt Kloskowski  ·  March 31st, 2005

Create realistic wood with the Liquefy tool.

By Dave Cross  ·  March 25th, 2005

Create a metallic look.

By Matt Kloskowski  ·  March 25th, 2005

Matt shows you the ins and outs of the Crop Tool.

By Dave Cross  ·  March 21st, 2005

Create a metallic look.

By Sara Froehlich  ·  March 1st, 2005

Photoshop Elements brushes are one of the most versatile tools in the Toolbox.

By Dave Huss  ·  March 1st, 2005

A favorite effect is to make a photo appear hand-painted by removing all color and then either selectively restoring some of the colors to their original vivid hues, or replacing them with slight desaturation.

By Jan Kabili  ·  March 1st, 2005

Tiling windows, Using Version Set option (PC only), working with Adobe Photo Downloader, the Editor’s Standard, Auto and Quick Fix modes

By Linda Sattgast  ·  March 1st, 2005

Some photos, even though they’re taken in a modern setting, beg for a more old-fashioned look. You can use adjustment layers in Photoshop Elements to create just the look you want, and then make it more believable by adding a white deckle edge to the photo.