In this quick video, Corey shows you how to create a custom brush from a photo.
Video Tutorials
This is a list of all the video tutorials on our site, sorted by date. You can also view all of our downloadable PDF tutorials in a similar list, or all of the Web tutorials and articles.
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.
One long-awaited feature you’ll find in Photoshop Elements 9 (and up) is a layer mask that you can create without a workaround or add-on.
Matt offers a quick and easy way to make reusable print layouts for a group of photos.
Think the content-aware technology is only for Photoshop CS5? Nope! Adobe has added the feature to Elements 9′s Spot Healing Brush.
Photoshop Elements 9 sports an updated — and we think a bit cleaner — interface, layer masks, new Guided Edit modes and a whole lot more.
Corey shows us how to create a cool text effect with a few simple steps and a wall of words.
Matt offers up some great techniques for getting a nice, bronzed effect on your portraits.
Matt shows you how lens flare — something we often don’t want in our photos — can be a dynamic addition to your photos.
Take some simple clip-art “doodles” and add a little bit of whimsy to photos of your kids and grandkids.
The Orton effect is a lovely technique that adds both sharpness and softness to your photos.
Mike Rodriguez shows you a technique to add a little bit of “mood” to those photos that seem a bit drab.
Matt uses the Magic Extractor tool and some quick layers work to create a cool picture frame from a stock photo.
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.
Work on your layer chops and create a cool composite effect with Corey’s technique.
Use the Camera Raw dialog box (even with JPEG images) to achieve a nice, high-key vintage effect on your photos.
Corey continues his series on adding fun design accents to your photos by picking a cool “swirly” graphic to use around the edges of the frame.
Hipstamatic is one of the hottest iPhone apps out there, and it gives a very cool cross-processed, funky, ’70s look to your photos. Mike Rodriguez shows you how you can approximate the effect inside Elements quite easily.
























