Here is the royalty-free border pack of eight high-resolution borders saved as a Pattern Fill adjustment layer set.
Elements Add-Ons: Brushes, Actions, Plug-ins and More
Plug-ins aren’t just for Photoshop; a number of companies make great add-ons for Elements that let you create works of art, build masks, correct colors, and a whole lot more.
Here are detailed instructions for adding actions to Photoshop Elements 6 for the Mac.
If you download many new brush sets to use in Elements, you may not wish to install them all in the Presets/Brushes folder as it may cause Elements to run slower.
Dave shows you how to find a hidden folder full of great patterns you can use in your images.
Here are some Web links to high-resolution brushes you can use with your images to create clipping masks. (See “Creating and Using Clipping Masks,” in the September/October 2009 issue of Photoshop Elements Techniques magazine.)
Photoshop Elements brushes are one of the most versatile tools in the Toolbox.
If you’ve added a Curves add-on (from Grant’s Tools or Elements+ or some other source), try this technique for creating a cool gradient silhouette.
In the second part of this Instagram-inspired series, Elizabeth demonstrates how to add cool, film-like borders to your photos using the Pattern fill Adjustment Layer.
Here’s a list of commercial and free Photoshop Elements-compatible plug-ins.
In the first of a two-part article, Matt shows off some of his HDR (high dynamic range) images, talks about how to get good HDR candidates, and shows how to process your bracketed exposures with HDRSoft’s Photomatix Pro HDR application.
Actions let you run complex commands on your images with the click of a button, and there’s a whole world of free and low-cost actions for Elements. Here are some of the best ones available.
If you haven’t experimented with the Brush Tool yet, you’ll be happy to find it offers many more options than are apparent when first using it. In this tutorial we’re going to make use of some of those options to create effects that can turn an ordinary photograph into something more exciting.
In the second part of his updated series, Matt Kloskowski demonstrates how he finishes HDR images inside Elements, including a nifty way for creating symmetry with architectural shots.
Here are links to the Web sites for the actions mentioned in the “Getting In On the Action” article in the September/October 2009 issue of Photoshop Elements Techniques.
Need help getting to the hidden Adobe folders in Windows? Click here.





















