mga graphic artists of symbianize... turuan nyo naman po ung mga members ng symbianize gumamit ng PHOTOSHOP... para naman in the future maging graphic artist na din kami...




tnks:thumbsup: :thumbsup: :thumbsup: :thumbsup:

Adobe Photoshop is an image editing, or image creating application, with alot of advanced and useful tools.

Definitions, understanding terms:

Image - picture, a visual representation of an object or scene or person or abstraction produced on a surface.

Pixel - the information stored for a single grid point in the image. The complete image is a rectangular array of pixels. A pixel consists of a single color.

Diffrence between canvas size and image size.
The image is an object that was drawn and when changing the size of it, it either shrinks or expands, cavans is the space provided to draw the image on, decreasing the size of the canvas doesn't shrink the image but cuts it off, when increasing the cavas size there is more space provided and you can draw out side of the image.

Transparent - if an image is not transparent, the image is automaticaly a rectangular size, if the image is transparent, for instace a circle will always be a circle, the canvas is transparent so the pixels around the circle are non existent.

Anti-aliasing - Smoothing or blending the transition of pixels in an image. Anti-aliasing the edges on a graphic image makes the edges appear smooth, not jagged.

Layer - layers pile on top of eachother, think of it as earth's layers of soil, crust and so on. You can change th order of layers, depending if you want an image under an image or the other way around.

Filter - under Filter you will find numerous effects you can apply to a image or selected region of an image.

Bitmap - A representation, consisting of rows and columns of dots, of a graphics image in computer memory. The value of each dot (whether it is filled in or not) is stored in one or more bits of data.

Grayscale - An image representation in which each pixel is represented by a single sample value representing overall luminance (on a scale from black to white).

RGB Color - The red, green, and blue (RGB) color system can represent a large portion of the color spectrum by mixing these three primary colors.

Lab Color - a color model developed by the Centre Internationale d´Eclairage (CIE). These standards are internationally accepted standards for all colormetric measurements. The Lab model, like other CIE color models, defines color values mathematically, in a device independent manner. Lab color is consistent color regardless of the device producing the color.
Tools:

http://img517.imageshack.us/img517/1964/28et.png

I'll start form the bottom and work my way up explaining all the tools that I use.

ImageReady button lets you edit the image in Adobe ImageReady.

Screen Modes - Standart lets you see all the images you're editting in separete windows, the next button maximizes all the windows of the images to the workspace, and the full screen mode maximizes the image to the whole scread over the taskbar.

Foreground and Background Colors - lets you see and change the colors you're editting an image with.

Hand Tool - ...if you know what it does, tell me.

Zoom Tool - Zoom in a particular part of the image.

EyeDroper - Using Alt you can copy a sertain color form an image and draw with that color on the image or a separete image.

Objects Tools - There are Rectagle, Rounded Rectagle, Ellips, Line, Polygon, and Custom Shape Tools, each of which can be draw on an image.

Text Tools - Let's you put text on an image.

Smudge Tool - Smears the image in teh direction you choose.

Blur Tool - Blurs an image in areas you select.

Paint Bucket Tool - Fills a chosen color on to an image with the selected color.

Erase Tool - Erases an image to its background, either white, a selected color, or trasnparent.

Clone Stamp Tool - Using Alt you can select a part of an image and recopy that part to a diffrent image or to a diffrent area of the same image.

Brush Tool - Draws lines of a selected brush in a direction you choose.

Pencil Tool - Draws lines of a selected brush in a direction you choose, without ati-aliasing.

Crop Tool - Crops the image to the area selected.

Move Tool - Moves the objects or layers in the image, or the image itself.

Wand Tool - Selects a color and its shades so that only that part of an image can be remoddified or added effects to.

Lasso Tool - Lets you select a part of an image to be moddified by itself.

Marquee Tools - Let's you select a defined object of an image or creat a defined object.
Options and Settings:
Photoshop lets you create your own workspace that fits you the best.
You can move or get rid of any options and settings windows in your workspace so that it can be used to your best interest.



When creating a new file(File/New...) and you want it to be transparent make sure you choose Transparent under Contents.
http://img490.imageshack.us/img490/1733/37gp.png
This is where you can select the kinds of brushes you want to use with your tools:
http://img486.imageshack.us/img486/9167/42oq.png

At the end when creating transparent images you should always save them as PNGs, when selecting File/Save As...and click on the drop down arrow and select PNG.

If you weren't done with your work, and have created different layers, you can save it as PSD, so that you can finish later. Photoshop will save all your layers, unfotunately it doesn't save your history.

In the top menus you can edit Layers, Edit images(rotate, colors ect.), you can slect and customize your workspace, and in the Filter menu as I've said you can set lots and lots of effects to images. And under Help you will find tutorials on how to use photoshop.


oh heto, shortcuts, pdf nga lang. pag mejo sinipag ako type ko nalng dito. sobra kasing dami. :D pdf muna kau..

Shortcuts (PDF)

Adobe Photoshop CS
download (http://www.sendspace.com/file/s3qih6)


Adobe Photoshop CS2
download (http://www.sendspace.com/file/2zvh7i)

Okey tong thread nato bro... tuloy mo lang antabayanan ko ::clap:

Great tutorial tazzky. Looking forward into seeing your samples next.

Will be waiting for your application sa Graphic Artist Group. :thumbsup:

:thumbsup:

nice one! pagaaralan ko nga to..just downloaded PS3, d nga ko maruni\ong gumamit eh. ahehehe! :lol: :salute:

nice tutorial bossing tazzky!!! :)

tazzky post ka din ng mga keyboard shortcuts. malaking time saver kasi pag alam mo mga shortcuts.

oo nga mas mabilis gumawa ng gfx pag na memorize mo keyboard shortcut..:dance:

nice one! pagaaralan ko nga to..just downloaded PS3, d nga ko maruni\ong gumamit eh. ahehehe! :lol: :salute:

bro, dami pa bugs cs3.:salute:

bro, dami pa bugs cs3.:salute:

CS2 ka na lang muna...

oh heto, shortcuts, pdf nga lang. pag mejo sinipag ako type ko nalng dito. sobra kasing dami. :D pdf muna kau..

Shortcuts (PDF)

Adobe Photoshop CS
download (http://www.sendspace.com/file/s3qih6)


Adobe Photoshop CS2
download (http://www.sendspace.com/file/2zvh7i)

Nice....

CS2 ka na lang muna...

yeah! that's why cs pa din gamit ko kasi mas stable to eh. cs2 my konting bugs pa din, cs3 beta lang talaga.

kuya tazzky pa update po nung link sa Photoshop please? thnk u poh, :praise:

'da best tutorial ever. pero may konting di ko maintindihan. pero ok lng un. PhotoShop CS2 ang gamit ko. Ang gagaling nang ibang meron. magaling gumawa. ASTIG :))

thank you po sa tips:thumbsup: :praise:

Saan na kaya sila tazzky at tart?

pwede po pa upload? file not found na po kase? photoshop for beginner lng po mga kuya.. try ko po mga tutorials nyo sana.. ;)

share ko rin po cnyo e2ng tutorial na nakita ko.. it seems so helpful sa mga graphic artist wannabees like me..:dance: i wanted to learn how use the photoshop din kc kaya lang i don't have any background in image manipulation.. hope you'll find these pages useful..:reading:

Beginner's Guide to Adobe Photoshop (http://graphicssoft.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ/Ya&sdn=graphicssoft&cdn=compute&tm=35&f=00&su=p284.8.150.ip_&tt=14&bt=1&bts=1&zu=http%3A//www.pegaweb.com/tutorials/beginners-guide-adobe-photoshop/index.htm)

Ever wanted to learn how to use Adobe Photoshop, but had no idea where to start?

Most Adobe Photoshop tutorials are for people who are already familiar with Adobe Photoshop. This tutorial goes right back to the DAWN OF TIME! :) ...and is designed for the Adobe Photoshop beginner.

This basic, thirty-minute tutorial is not a comprehensive instruction manual. It only gives you the very basic features you need to know to start using Adobe Photoshop. From there, you'll quickly discover most of the other features of the program.more>> (http://graphicssoft.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ/Ya&sdn=graphicssoft&cdn=compute&tm=35&f=00&su=p284.8.150.ip_&tt=14&bt=1&bts=1&zu=http%3A//www.pegaweb.com/tutorials/beginners-guide-adobe-photoshop/index.htm)

Meron pa akong nakitang tutorial in photoshop for beginners.. post ko nlng po d2 para sa mga mababagal ang connection at sa mga tamad pumindot..:D This is composed of six parts which basically covers the most essential features of Photoshop. Hope you will learn from it as much as it has helped introduce me to the beauty of Photoshop.. Have fun!:dance:

PHOTOSHOP FOR BEGINNERS-PART 1

How should beginners start?

I find the best way is to start with exercises to get used to the basic tools. These early tutorials for Photoshop for beginners will get you using some simple functions and help familiarity with some of the features.

In many cases, these Photo shop tutorials come with images which can be downloaded.
It can be more interesting to work on your own pictures, however, so feel free to use them if you prefer.

The sample images are in a small PDF file.
DOWNLOAD HERE (http://www.plunder.com/starting-photoshop-pdf-download-97804.htm)
• Select where you want to save the file on your computer.
• Locate the file, double-click to open it and follow the instructions.

Brush Tool
The first of our Photoshop for beginners tutorials deals with the Brush tool which is one of the most essential tools in the box.

Firstly, we will need to check that the cursor gives us the most convenient symbol when we use the brushes.

• In the top menu bar, go to Photoshop; drop down to Preferences.
In some versions of Photoshop, Preferences are under Edit.
In the small menu that appears,
go the Displays & Cursors (Photoshop > Preferences > Displays & Cursors).

• Under Painting Cursors click on Brush Size.

• Under Other Cursors click Standard. The cursor will now adjust in size according to the size of brush chosen. The other settings have their uses but not right now.

• Go to File > New.

• Create a new file with:
Width 600 pixels;
Height 500 pixels;
Resolution 300 pixels/inch;
with a white Background, as shown. Click OK.

Save this file in a convenient location and call it Sample 1.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-brushes-1a.jpg

• Select the Brush Tool by clicking on the Brush icon on the main toolbox.

• Click on the very small black and white squares in the tool box to set the large squares on the default of black and white with the black on top. The top colour is for the foreground and the lower colour is for the background.

• A Brush will always use the uppermost colour.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-brushes-1b.jpg

• Across the top of the screen, you will see the options bar.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-brushes-1c.jpg

• The Brushes tab should be in the top right corner, but if it is not visible go to Window > Brushes.
Click on the tab to open the palette.

• Click on number 19 on the top row and draw the word FUN. The Brush palette closes automatically.

• Click on the Brush arrow again and select number 27 on the second row.

Draw the word FUN on the background again.

This first brush was set to maximum hardness, while the second brush is set at maximum softness.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-brushes-1d.jpg

• To clear off what you have written in order to make a fresh start, click on File in the top menu bar a drop down to Revert (File > Revert). The image reverts to the previously saved version.

• In the top options bar, click on the black dot next to the word Brush to bring up the dialogue box relevant to this brush.

• Adjust the size of the brush by dragging the Master Diameter slider.

• Adjust the hardness of the brush by dragging the Hardness slider.

• Draw some doodles and try different brush sizes with different amounts of hardness.

• To go back to a white page again, click on File in the top menu bar a drop down to Revert (File > Revert).

NEXT TOPIC: COLOR PICKER:dance:

PHOTOSHOP FOR BEGINNERS-PART2

Color Picker

• Towards the base of the toolbox, you will see two squares overlapping slightly.
The top colour is for the foreground and the lower colour is for the background.
Click on the black square, which brings up the Color Picker dialogue box.
The other features of colour selection will come in later photoshop tutorials.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-colours-f.jpg

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-colours-g.jpg

• With the cursor, click on the large colour square to choose a new colour.
The chosen colour appears in the top of the smaller box next to the OK button.
The sliders around the vertical colour bar will choose a new range.

• Click OK now and this colour becomes the foreground colour.

• Click on the background square in the toolbox to bring up the Color Picker again and a new background colour can be chosen.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-colours-h.jpg

• The foreground and background colours can be reversed by clicking on the small double arrow next to the squares.

Pressing X on the keyboard also reverses the colours.

• The default colours are black over white. To clear existing colours and revert to the default, press D on the keyboard.

• The Color Picker has many opportunities:
Colours can be selected by inserting their numbers;
colours particularly compatible with printing media can be selected;
and the limited range of web-safe colours can also be chosen.

Stay tuned.....

wow..thanks po sa mga post nyo..cs2 kasi yung meron kami..
buti nahanap ko itong thread na ito..

Nice posts po! Easy to understand kc may snapshots pang ksama.. galing!


[Suggestion po]:
Mas maganda cguro po kung may step-by-step tutorials under different sections of learning po. Nang sa ganun, may divisions na magagawa kung sang area gusto matuto yung beginners.. :hat:

Nice posts po! Easy to understand kc may snapshots pang ksama.. galing!


[Suggestion po]:
Mas maganda cguro po kung may step-by-step tutorials under different sections of learning po. Nang sa ganun, may divisions na magagawa kung sang area gusto matuto yung beginners.. :hat:

This tutorial only covers the Basic Tools in Photoshop. If you want a detailed tutorial regarding the program, just download any photoshop e-book here::D

http://www.symbianize.com/showthread.php?p=61943&highlight=photoshop#post61943

PHOTOSHOP FOR BEGINNERS 3

LAYERS

The next of our Photoshop for beginners tutorials introduces Layers, which is a most important feature in Photoshop for all users. Different parts of an image can be put on separate layers and stacked on top of each other.
This is very much how traditional animation and cartoon films are made.
There would be a background, hills in the distance, trees and many characters. Each element would be on a separate sheet of acetate so that they could all be moved and be treated independently of each other.

• Go to Window in the top menu bar and drop down to
Layers (Window > Layers).
• To download the sample images for these Photo shop tutorials,CLICK HERE (http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/support-files/starting.pdf).

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-layers-a.jpg

• Open image number 1 in the samples package. The new Layers palette now shows the sketch pad image as a small thumbnail image and is called Background.

• Go to Layer in the top menu bar; drop down to New and in the next menu that appears, go to Layer (Layer > New > Layer).

In the dialogue box that appears, leave the name as Layer 1and click OK. You now have a clear layer which you can work on without interfering with the original.
The new layer is also highlighted which means it is active and any action you do will come out on that layer alone. The little eye in the left column means that layer is visible. Clicking on that eye hides the layer.

• Select the Brush Tool in the toolbox, choose a brush size via the options bar, and rattle off a quick Picasso over the sketch pad image.

• If you want to remove everything on Layer 1, the whole layer can be deleted.
Drag the layer on to the Trash icon at the bottom of the Layers palette and it will be deleted. A new layer can be created for a fresh start.

• Individual parts of your new creation can be removed with the Eraser tool.

CLONE STAMP TOOL

The Clone Stamp tool is a useful tool for cleaning dirty marks off an image and making corrections.
It is the most basic of the retouching tools and has been in the Photoshop system for a long time.

• Open image number 2. To see dirty marks and to work on them successfully we first need to increase the size of the image on the screen.
There are several ways of doing this.

• Go to View in the top menu bar and drop down to Fit on Screen (View > Fit on Screen). The image increases in size as much as possible on your monitor while still showing the whole image area.

• To make the view bigger still, go to View and drop down to Zoom In
(View > Zoom In). Image size can be increased in this way by set increments.
Zoom Out obviously does the reverse. The percentage size of the image can be seen in the bottom left corner of the image's border. Zoom in until the image size reaches 100%.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-clone-2a.jpg

• With the scroll bars on the right and bottom of the image, it is possible to reposition the image. Move the image around to show the white wall behind the plant on the left. Note the dirty marks on the wall which need to be cleaned up.

• Select the Clone Stamp Tool from the toolbox. It's in the left coloumn - hover the cursor over the icons for their names to pop up.
Select a brush from the top row in the Brushes palette. When the cursor is over a small dirty mark, it is best if the circle covers it completely.

• Move the cursor to a position on the background as close as possible to the dirty mark and of similar tone and density. Hold down the Alt / Option key and click the mouse on that point. This action copies the pixels under the cursor. Move the cursor over the dirty mark and click again. The dirty mark is now replaced by the clean area you have just copied.
Move to another mark and repeat.

• If you want to undo an action, go to Edit and drop down to Undo....
If you want to redo it, go to Edit and drop down to Redo.....

• How do the retouched marks look? Can you see the join? It could be that the tone of the stamp is not right, in which case repeat the action from a slightly different area.
It could be that you can see the circle, which means that the edge of the brush is too hard. To remedy this, click on the black brush icon in the options bar to bring up the brush dialogue box. Reduce the hardness by adjusting the slider. Just how much depends on the image texture and tones.
Practice is necessary here but try 75% in this case. Avoid 100% Softness as the resulting repair will look too fuzzy; this setting should be reserved for out-of-focus areas and even then used with caution.

• Move around the image and re-educate any other dirty marks you find.

• In the top options bar, there is a box identified as Opacity. By default this is set at 100%. At times, the cloned repair can be too obvious. Reducing the opacity for those few occasions can give a better blend. Sometimes an opacity of 30% can be used and build up the repair with several applications

Tip
An easier way to move the image around the screen is to hold down the Space bar. The cursor now changes to a hand symbol which will grab the image to enable you to move it around.

PHOTOSHOP FOR BEGINNERS 4

MARQUEE TOOLS

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-marquee-3a.jpg

• If the 'Suffragette' image used for the Clone Stamp Photoshop for beginners tutorial is still on the screen, we will use it again now, otherwise reopen image number 2.

• Press the cursor on the Rectangular Marquee Tool in the toolbox and in the pop-up menu which appears select the Elliptical Marquee Tool.

• Drag the cursor across the image to make an oval over the seated figure. It might require several attempts to get it right. The moving dotted line representing the selected area is referred to as ‘marching ants’.
If you touch the screen outside the oval with the cursor, the 'marching ants' will be deleted.
If you touch the screen inside the oval, then you can move the oval around the screen. Try and get it something like the example.

• We want to delete the area outside the oval, which means we have to reverse or invert the selection.
Go to Select > Inverse. Note how there are now 'marching ants' around the edge of the image as well as the oval.

• If we delete now, we will get a hard edge to the cut, which won't look appropriate.
We want to soften the edge or 'feather' it, as it is called.
Go to Select > Feather.
In the dialogue box type 10 and click on OK or press the Enter or the Return key.

• In the toolbox, ensure that the background is white by clicking on the smaller of the pairs of squares and on the double arrows. The shortcut keys here are D and X.

• To clear the unwanted area around the figure, press the Backspace/Delete key.

• We now want to remove parts of the outer area to make the image balanced and symmetrical. Firstly, put the cursor on the bottom right corner of the frame and drag down and out. This gives us a little space around the image.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-marquee-3b.jpg http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-marquee-3c.jpg

• Continue this Photoshop for beginners tutorial by selecting the Crop Tool in the main toolbox; the letter C will select it.
In the options bar is a small window called Resolution and with this we can set the resolution the image will be after cropping.

• Our sample is 100 ppi so we'll keep it the same. Type in 100 and press Enter.

• Drag the crop symbol around the whole picture. The small squares, or handles, around the crop frame are used for adjusting its size.

• Put the cursor on the centre left handle and move it to the right.

• Now push the bottom middle handle up until the frame is symmetrical. The darkened area represents the part of the image which will be removed.
Press Backspace / Delete.

Tip
Dragging the Elliptical Marquee creates an oval.
Holding Shift as you drag will create a circle.
Hold the Alt key and the Shift key as you drag the cursor will create a circle that opens out from the centre.

The Rectangular Marquee Tool will make a rectangular or square selection. Holding Shift as you drag will create a square.
Alt + Shift will create a square which opens out from the centre.

thanks bro it really helps

PHOTOSHOP FOR BEGINNERS - 5

LASSO - 1

• Open image number 3 for the next of the free Photoshop for beginners tutorials and bring up the Layers palette with F7.

• Select the Lasso Tool in the toolbox. In the Feather box in the top options bar, set a value of 1. We are going to select the hand and the sleeve and prepare the cut-out for a different background.

• To enlarge the image to a convenient size of 100%, double-click on the Zoom Tool in the toolbox.
Put the cursor, which is now shaped like a little lasso, on the edge of the hand and carefully drag it around the hand and sleeve. It needs to be done in one go, because if the mouse is released, the starting point and the end of the Lasso join up.

• As you are going round with the Lasso, if all the hand subject is not showing on the screen, keep the mouse pressed down and hold down the space bar. The cursor changes temporarily to the hand symbol and enables you to move the image around the screen with the cursor. When the space bar is released, the cursor changes back to the Lasso and you can continue.
A little practice necessary here but it does work.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-lasso-4a.jpg

• The moving dotted line is referred to as 'marching ants'.

• In the Layers palette, the image is locked as the Background.
As such there is a restriction on how it can be manipulated.
Double-click on the Background. In the dialogue box which appears, the layer will now be called Layer O.
Click OK. It is now a normal layer and allows more scope.

• At present, the hand is selected. We want the area outside the hand to be selected so that it can be deleted. Go to Select > Inverse.

• Press the Backspace/Delete key to delete the area inside the 'marching ants'.

• Go to Select > Deselect. The hand is now ready to be placed on a new background as the next part of this Photo Shop tutorial.

• Open image number 4, the grass background.

• Go to Filter > Blur > Motion Blur.
Enter an angle of 25 and a distance of 50 pixels.Click OK.

• Choose the Move Tool (V) from the toolbox.
Hold the cursor on the hand/stopwatch image and drag it across on to the image of the grass background. Position it so that the sleeve is neatly against the bottom left corner of the background image.

Tip
Just teasing - in actual fact it is not a complete disaster if the mouse is released too early and the ends of the Lasso join up before you have finished.
Hold down Shift and the cursor will be the Lasso sign with the addition of a + sign. Carry on selecting with the Lasso cursor, crossing into the existing selected area and the two parts will be joined.

PHOTOSHOP FOR BEGINNERS - 6

LASSO 2

The Lasso Tool can be used for a loose, general selection or for a very precise selection.

• For this part of the Photoshop tutorials, open image number 5 and select the Lasso Tool from the toolbox.
The cursor changes appropriately.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-lasso-4b.jpg

• Draw a loose selection around the goldfish, as illustrated.

Beginners often find the Lasso a bit tricky at first but practice soon pays dividends.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-lasso-c.jpg

• To help make the selection accurate, we'll use the Quick Mask Mode.
Click once on the Quick Mask Mode icon in the toolbox.
A red mask appears inside the selection. Red is the default colour but as it is a bit similar to the orange of the fish, it would be more convenient to have a colour which gives a better contrast.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-lasso-4d.jpg

• Double-click on the Quick Mask Mode icon. Click on its colour box to bring up the Color Picker where you can choose a strong blue colour. It should still be distinguishable from the blue water. Click OK.
The Quick Mask Options palette now displays the chosen blue. Leave the opacity at 50%. Click OK.
The mask on the image is now blue and
it is easier to see the fish's outline.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-mask-4e.jpg

• Select the Brush and choose a hard brush from the top row in the Brushes palette. We'll use 100% hardness here and put on a feather afterwards. The colour boxes in the toolbox will now be black and white and as we are going to erase we want white to be on top.If white is not on top, then press X.

• Zoom in on the image to increase its magnification.
A quick way to increase the view to 100%
is to double-click on the Zoom Tool in the toolbox.

• Carefully use the Brush to erase the blue mask along the edge of the fish. For large open areas, a large brush is useful, but a smaller brush is required for small tight corners.

• A shortcut to increase the Brush size by one step is to press the square bracket key, ].
Pressing the other square bracket key [ reduces the brush size by one step.

• If the erasing brush goes over the edge of the fish, press X, which reverses the foreground and background colours. Then paint back in that part of the mask.
When the whole edge is accurately outlined, just the fish will be covered by the mask.

• Select Standard Mode in the toolbox or press Q and the 'marching ants' will surround the fish.

• Choose Select > Feather and a feather of 1.
Press F7 to show the Layers palette. We'll put the fish on a new layer by going to Layer > New > Layer via Copy.

• Go to Select > Deselect. The fish is now its own transparent layer above the background. The chances are the edge of the fish has picked up a little of the background which needs to be tidied up, but that will come in a later lesson.....

PHOTOSHOP FOR BEGINNERS - 7

MAGIC WAND TOOL

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-wand-5a.jpg

• For the Photoshop for beginners tutorial on the Magic Wand, open images 6 and 7, or your own images if preferred.
Press F7 to open the Layers palette (F7 closes it as well).
The picture frame is filled with white, which we need to remove.

• With the Move Tool, click on image number 6 to select it and you will see in the Layers palette that it is titled Background in italics because it is locked. In this state there is a limit to what we can do, so we need to unlock it by changing it to a normal layer.
Double-click on the word Background. In the box that comes on the screen, it is now called Layer 0, by default. This will do so click OK.
To remove the white area inside the frame, we'll use the Magic Wand Tool.

• Select the Magic Wand (W) from the toolbox.
In the options bar, there is a field for Tolerance. When a pixel is selected with the Wand, the tolerance level determines how close in colour surrounding pixels must be in order to be included in the selection.
What actually is a pixel anyway? is the desperate plea. Never mind, that'll come soon....

• The area concerned is pure white so a tolerance of 5 will be sufficient. Press Enter.

• To soften the cut slightly, go to Select > Feather and type in 1.
Click OK.

• Press the Delete key to clear the unwanted white.
Go to Select > Deselect to remove the dotted selection lines.
Notice the grid pattern inside the frame, which always signifies a transparent area on a layer.

• Choose the Move Tool (V) in the toolbox.

• Select the cat image with the Move tool and drag it on to the picture frame image, remembering to hold down Shift to put the cat image in the centre.

• The frame needs to be on top, so in the Layers palette drag the cat layer to below the frame layer.

• Go to Edit > Transform > Scale.
To see all the Transform bounding box, it is necessary to expand the overall viewing area by dragging the bottom right corner down and out.
If you run out of screen space, press Ctrl + minus / Cmd + minus to reduce the display size.

• Put the cursor on a corner handle of the bounding box and while pressing Shift + Alt move the handle towards the centre to reduce the size of the cat photograph. The bounding box itself tells us the position and size of the photograph in relation to the picture frame.
Stop when the cat photograph is slightly bigger than the frame at the top and bottom. Press Enter.

• There is scope to reposition the photograph to the left or right with the use of the arrow keys on the keyboard.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-wand-5c.jpg

• One more useful function.
Take a close look at the inside edge of the frame. Increase the size with Ctrl + plus / Cmd + plus . Then by holding down the space bar, move the screen around with the mouse.

There is a thin white line showing on the inside edge of the picture frame. When cutting away an area, some pixels get left behind right on the edge.
Choose Layer > Matting > Defringe.
A value of 1 or 2 is usually sufficient. OK. This replaces the colour of the fringe pixels with the colour of the nearby pixels.

• Choose View > Fit on Screen. At the moment the final image is still separated into layers.
If it is likely that you will want to work on it again then it should be saved in layers, but if not then the image can be flattened to save memory and file space.In the top right corner of the Layers palette is a small arrow; pressing on this arrow reveals a pop-up menu.
Select Flatten Image. The two layers are compressed into one.

• The file can be saved and while it is still open, the image can be unflattened withEdit > Undo; but once the file is closed, its fate is sealed.

Although these Photoshop for beginners tutorials come with sample images, the situations dealt with are common to many images, and they can be adapted to your own pictures fairly easily.


Tip
The shortcut for View + Fit on Screen is
Ctrl + 0 for PC or Cmd + 0 for Mac.
This is a zero not a capital O.

MAGIC WAND 2

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-wand-5d.jpg

• Open image number 8 for the next of the Photoshop for beginners tutorials.
The photograph looks the way it might when it first comes out of a scanner.

• Go to Image > Rotate Canvas > 90 CW.

• Press Cmd + 0 / Ctrl + 0 to view the whole image again.

• Select the Crop Tool and enter a resolution of 100 ppi in the top options bar.
Drag the cursor across to crop fairly tightly like the image on the right. OK.

• Press F7 to bring up the Layers palette, if it is not showing.

• Double-click on the Background layer in the palette and in the resulting box click OK. Now the image is unlocked and works like a normal layer.

• Select the Magic Wand Tool (W) from the toolbox.
Enter a tolerance of 20 in the top options bar. A value which is too high will quickly eat into the subject area.

• The cursor now looks like a Wand. Click on the light grey background of the alarm clock photograph.
Some of the background is selected but not enough. Hold down the Shift key and the wand now has a little + sign with it.
Keep Shift held down and click on another part of the grey background but outside the present selection. More background is now included within the 'marching ants' area.
Continue around the clock clicking on further areas of background and adding them to the selection.

• There comes a point when parts of the clock are included in the selection, which is not what we want. Release the Shift key and undo the last movement with Ctrl + z / Cmd + z.
Most of the area around the clock is now selected, but we need to include a little more.
To help out, we will use Quick Mask mode.

• Click on the Quick Mask Mode icon towards the bottom of the main toolbox.
There should now be a mask covering the area which was surrounded by the moving dotted selection line.

• Select the Brush Tool. The foreground/ background squares will have changed to black and white. A black brush will paint in more mask area; a white brush will remove mask area.
There is too much masking under the clock so we need the white brush.
If the white box is not on top, press X. Choose a small brush size (15 - 19) with 100% hardness and use it to erase the masked area up to the edge of the clock. To get a more accurate view, zoom in to increase the image size with Ctrl + plus / Cmd + plus.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/tutorials-wand-5e.jpg

• To see if there are any other areas that need cleaning up, it is usually easier to switch back to the 'marching ants' selection.
Press Q to toggle between Standard Mode and Quick Mask Mode.

If the selection line extends beyond the edge of the clock, press Q and in Quick Mask mode use the white brush to erase the relevant bits of mask.

If the selection line goes over some of the clock, like on the handle or legs, press Q and then press X to make black the foreground colour. With the black Brush, fill in the small gaps in the masked area.
Toggle between Standard and Quick Mask Modes until you are satisfied all the clock is neatly selected.

• With the selection outline showing, choose Select > Inverse.
This reverses the selection and consequently selects the background area we want to remove.

• Go to Select > Feather and put in a feather value of 1. OK.
Press Backspace/Delete to delete the unwanted area.
Go to Select > Deselect. Fingers crossed, there is our clock against a transparent background.
This procedure might seem rather long-winded, but after doing a few similar objects, you'll be able to rattle them off in no time.

• The clock image is now ready for placing on another background.
It will be used again on another of the Photo Shop tutorials.
The image should be saved before there are any accidents.
Choose File > Save As and save in a suitable folder.

wala n po yong file. pwede pa re-up naman po. thanks!

Napansin ko lang po na puro Photoshop tutorials ang andito.
Ang ginagamit ko po ay GIMP pero nakakagawa pa naman ako ng mga magagandang bagay dito...

wala n po yong file. pwede pa re-up naman po. thanks!


kiazirk, aling file po ang kailangan mo?

tnx poh bossing, ng uumpisa pa lng aq matuto ng photoshop, and this info wiil help me a lot :excited::thumbsup::yipee:

pls pa reup namn ng file na photoshop..thanks

wala n po yong file. pwede pa re-up naman po. thanks!

pls pa reup namn ng file na photoshop..thanks

Here it is:

CLICK HERE (http://www.plunder.com/starting-photoshop-pdf-download-97804.htm)

or

Quote:
Originally Posted by tazzky
oh heto, shortcuts, pdf nga lang. pag mejo sinipag ako type ko nalng dito. sobra kasing dami. pdf muna kau..

Shortcuts (PDF)

Adobe Photoshop CS
download


Adobe Photoshop CS2
download



sir tazzky paki upload po ulit file requested not found po kasi :(

please po thnks you:)

galing its very useful... :thanks: "BOSS TAZZKY"

babalik ako sa thread na ito kapag nakapag download na ako ng photoshop cs2

antabayanan ko ito! thanks for sharing.

wow thanks sa tutorials

Photoshop For Beginners 7

Using the Crop Tool

The Crop Tool has several uses:

• to remove unwanted parts of an image;
• to rotate an image;
• and to expand the canvas area.

A simple crop

With a new image, one of the first things we are all likely to do is remove an unwanted rebate, and we did that with the alarm clock image.

The image used in this Photoshop tutorial is number 09.jpg in the Samples-Starting folder (pls see attached file) or you can use one of your own images.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/crop-a.jpg

To summarize the procedure:

Crop tool

* Select the Crop Tool.

* Position the cursor in a top corner and drag it diagonally across the image.

* Drag one of the small square handles on one of the sides into the picture to crop out the unwanted edge.

* All four sides can be treated individually.

* To adjust a vertical and horizontal side at the same time, move a corner handle into the picture.

* Moving a corner handle into the picture while holding Shift will keep the cropping in proportion.

* To adjust two opposite sides in equally, hold Alt and move one of the side handles into the picture.

* Press Enter / Return to apply the crop.


Rotate

To enable us to rotate the image with the Crop Tool we first need to expand the area around the image.

* Drag the bottom right corner of the image frame down and to the right to increase the grey area around the image

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/crop-b.jpg


# Select the Crop Tool from the toolbox.
Pressing C is a shortcut to this.

# Drag the cursor across the image as before.

# Place the cursor beside the image and it changes into a double curved arrow symbol.
Dragging the cursor will rotate the image.
The image will rotate in the preview to show you how it will look.
A very high resolution image will take some moments if the computer is not too powerful.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/crop-c.jpg


Expanding the canvas size

The whole image can be made bigger with the Crop Tool.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/crop-d.jpg

# Have the toolbox colours for foreground and background set to default, with black over white. Use the letters D and X to achieve this.

# Drag the bottom right corner of the image border down and to the right to put more grey area around the image.

# Drag the Crop Tool across the whole image.
The image is surrounded by what is known as the bounding box.

# Place the cursor on the bottom right corner angle and drag it down and to
the right.
The four sides can be moved out individually if required.

# To increase the canvas area symmetrically around the image hold Shift + Alt as you drag out a corner handle.

# Press Enter / Return.
The new extra area will take on the colour of the background colour square in the toolbox, which in this case will be white.

# This is the situation when the image is flattened and locked.
For the new area to be clear, the image must be unlocked and changed to a normal layer.
The flattend image will be called Background in the Layers palette.
To unlock it, hold Alt and double-click on the Background name in the Layers palette.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/crop-e.jpg

# Now drag the bottom right corner down and out as before.

# Drag the Crop Tool across the whole image and while holding Shift + Alt move the bottom right corner handle of the crop bounding box down and to the right.
Press Enter or Return.

The new area around the image is clear.
With a new layer placed under the image,
it can be filled with another image or colour.

Photoshop For Beginners 8 - CURVES

Curves is perhaps the most useful function in the control and adjustment of image tones and colours in Photoshop. The facility has its background in film. All films have what are called 'characteristic curves' which display the relationship between exposure and emulsion density.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-1b.jpghttp://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-1a.jpg

Very low levels of exposure have no effect on the film but as exposure increases there is more density in the emulsion at position A. This is the toe of the curve.

There is a progressive increase in density as exposure increases and the straight line portion of the curve (B) is the most effective part of the film.

At the shoulder of the curve (C) more exposure has a reduced effect until further exposure does not increase the density on the film at all and we get a horizontal line on the graph.

This type of curve is similar to the response of the eye and brain to light.
Our vision is most effective in the mid-areas and not so good in the extreme highlights and shadows.

The left graph would represent a film with higher contrast. The right graph would represent a film of lower contrast but a film that would be able to reproduce more subtle tones. The gradient of the straight line portion of the curve (B) is calculated and given a gamma value, such as G 0.6. Gamma is not the whole story but basically the higher the gamma, the higher the contrast.

A black and white film will have one curve while colour films will have three and it is the aim of film manufacturers to make all three curves exactly the same.

With film, shadows and highlights have lower contrast within their areas than the midtones; that is why the curve is not a straight line.
It is curves like these we will be adjusting in Photo shop to make colour corrections and tonal changes.

Photoshop Curves

To open the Curves dialogue box in Photoshop, in the top menu bar, go to:
Image > Adjustments > Curves.

This one really hits you in the face when you first see it.
We'll start off by simplifying it a little to make it less intimidating. Expand the box to its maximum by clicking on Curve Display Options if required.

Uncheck the boxes for
Channel Overlays,
Histogram
and Intersection Line.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-1cc.jpg

The first thing to notice is that the curves line is straight. This is because with digital capture there is an equal progression of contrast from black to white – there is a linear progression.

Digital chips react to light in a uniform manner and do not suffer from the reciprocity failure of film.
If light is doubled (increased by one stop), the response of the pixels is doubled.
If light is halved (reduced by one stop), the response of the pixels is halved.
This happens over the whole range,
producing a straight line curve of 45 degrees.

As a result, a digital photograph will contain more detail in the shadows and highlights than most films can contain.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-1c.jpg

The RGB and CMY information in this chart is used by curves.
If much of this is new to you, it would be useful to print out this image and stick it on the side of your monitor.
It is image 01.jpg in the Samples-Curves (Pls. see attached file) folder.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-1d.jpg

• White light is made up of the rainbow colours of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. This provides the three primary colours of Red, Green and Blue. When red, green and blue lights are laid over each other, they produce white light.

• Transparency or positive film uses the primary colours of red, green and blue, also known as additive colours, and when mixed they can create millions of colours.

• Negative films use the opposite colours of cyan, magenta and yellow, also referred to as secondary or subtractive colours. (This is light we are talking about here - painters have a different set of primaries.) Even though RGB can produce such a vibrate range of colours, the problem is it does not give the best results when it comes to printing with coloured inks. Here it becomes necessary to use cyan, magenta and yellow inks.

• We need to understand how all the colours and the two modes are connected.

• Red light and green light produce yellow light.

• Green light and blue light produce cyan light.

• Red light and blue light produce magenta light.

• Starting with white light, taking out green leaves red and blue; where the two overlap they make magenta - the opposite of green is magenta.

• Starting with white light, taking out blue leaves red and green; where they overlap creates yellow - yellow is the opposite of blue.

• Looking at the CMY trio, using only yellow and magenta creates red where they blend together - cyan is left out and red is the opposite of cyan.
The bar diagram shows that the two sets of colours are opposites. When we start doing colour correction shortly, this should all fall into place.

• When cyan, magenta and yellow are projected on to our white background, because they are subtractive colours, they take their own colour out of the white light. Take out all three colours and we are left with no light and hence black. This can be seen in the black triangle in the centre of the cyan, magenta and yellow trio. When printing on white paper, we are in effect taking out light.

• But we always talk about CMY and Black. The reason is that when cyan, magenta and yellow inks are mixed together, they create a black but it remains somewhat dirty looking. To use 100% each of CMY would be expensive on ink and would create drying problems.
A separate black ink produces richer colours. In additions, a 100K black ink combined with 50C or perhaps 50C,50M and 25Y will give a richer black.

Channels
The separate colours are called channels; so RGB mode has three channels and CMYK mode has four channels. This means that a 30Mb file in RGB will be a 40Mb file in CMYK.

Curves and Improving Contrast

• Open image number 02.jpg.
This image is drab and lacking in contrast.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-2a.jpg

• Go to Image > Adjustments > Curves or Ctrl + M / Cmd + M.
The Photoshop 'curve' is originally drawn as a straight line in the dialogue box.

• It is generally more convenient to have the shadows at the bottom left corner and the highlights at the top right, regardless of whether one is working on a digital image, transparency or negative film image.

• Point B is the darkest black point on the image and point W is the lightest white point.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-2b.jpg

• The more horizontal the curve, the lower will be the image's contrast. Put the cursor on points B and W in turn and adjust the curve so it is like the illustration. Note how the contrast of the image is reduced.

• Hold the Alt / Option key and the Cancel button changes to Reset. Click on Reset and the curve goes back to its previous setting.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-2c.jpg

• The more vertical the curve, the higher will be the image's contrast. Put the cursor on points B and W in turn and adjust the curve so it is like the illustration. Note how the contrast of the image is increased.

• Reset the curve

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-2d.jpg

• In fact, the extreme highlights and shadows of this image are all right. It is the midtones which lack contrast, so we need to push up the contrast in this area.

• Put the cursor on to the centre of the curve and click. This anchors that position. Put on other anchors point and move them to positions and D as shown. The overall appearance of the image is considerably improved.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-2e.jpg

We have made the central portion of the curve steeper and this has increased the images' contrast.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-2f.jpg

Curves and Color Correction

• For the next of the tutorials for Photoshop curves open sample image number 03.jpg.

• This image is too dark and has a red cast.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-3a.jpg

• Firstly, in the top menu bar, go to Image > Adjustments > Curves.

Curves Adjustment

• Place the cursor on the centre of the curve (the diagonal straight line) and click.
This puts on an anchor point.

• Drag the anchor point up until the exposure improves and more detail can be seen in the shadow area around the subject.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-3b.jpg

• Press on the double arrows next to Channel: RGB.
There are four options:
RGB, Red, Green and Blue.
RGB is the composite channel and each colour has its own channel.

• Select Red. This curve will affect the red channel only.

• As before, click on the middle of the curve to place on an anchor point. To reduce the red, the anchor point needs to be dragged down. The red must be reduced until the chicken looks white and the steering wheel looks more neutral. Take out too much red and the image will move towards cyan.

• Click OK or press Enter or the Return key.

• How does it look?
Is the colour neutral with no red or cyan cast?
Maybe it is still too red or perhaps too much red has been taken out.
Is it too light or too dark?

To make further changes, go back to Image > Adjustments > Curves and use the same two curves again.
When satisfied, click OK.

• Check the colours with the colour wheel in the Curves 1 tutorial until you are more used to the relationship between them.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-3c.jpg

Curves and Colour Casts

It takes practice to judge colour and colour casts in an image and adjust them with curves. If part of the image should be a neutral grey, that is a great help and we can use that as the guide.

• Open sample image number 04.jpg.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-4a.jpg

• Go to Window > Show Info, then go to Image > Adjustments > Curves.

• With the dialogue box open, the cursor changes to the eyedropper tool and the colour readings appear in the info box.
The small red circle is a suitable position to place the cursor.

Info Palette

• Put the cursor on to that spot, hold Shift and click. This locks the numbers into the Info box and they are identified by the number 1.

In this example, note how red is lower than green and blue is higher than green.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-4b.jpg

• At the top of the dialogue box, select Red in the Channel pop-up menu. We want to increase the red number in the Info palette until it is the same as the green value.

• Run the cursor along the curves line until the reading in the Input box is 116 or the value you have in your info palette. Click on the line to make an anchor point. If you cannot get the exact figure, click on the line at the nearest point.

• The Output number should then be changed to the Red value in the Info palette. Press the up arrow on the keyboard until the new red value equals the green value.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-4c.jpg

• Now select the Blue curve from the Channel pop-up menu. Run the cursor along the curve to find the position of the 152 value or the value you have on your Info palette. Click.
Info palette As before, the exact position of the anchor point should be adjusted by changing the Input box number.

• With the keyboard arrow, move the anchor point down until it equals the green value. The overall colour of the image will now be neutral, but the contrast is too low.

The red and blue values are adjusted until they equal the original green value.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-4d.jpg

• We don't have to OK the box yet; other adjustments can be done first.
In the Channels drop-down menu, select the RGB composite channel.

• Firstly, put an anchor point in the centre of the curve (position 1). This will prevent the curve from moving here.

• Then insert the other two point and move them as in the diagram. Point 2 peps up the highlights while point 3 enriches the shadows and blacks - together the improve the contrast.
Just how much shape is put in here is a matter of judgement.
When satisfied, click OK.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-4e.jpg

The image will now have clean,
neutral colour and stronger contrast.

http://www.photoshop-tutorials-plus.com/images/curves-4f.jpg

gudpm,Taz ung sa text b pwede bang gawing 3d un.....tnx po..

ito po ang hinahanap kong tutorials para maging graphic artists na dinm ako someday somehow someway....:)

hindi ko po madownload ung link sa shrotcut key...pano po un? :help:

bossing bka pwede pa upload ulit ng tutorial ng cs3 gusto ko din mtuto nyan

good day sa inyo. tanong ko lang po, pwede po bang gumawa ng mga clocks at gauges (speed, fuel or temp gauges) using photoshop? thanks!

good day sa inyo. tanong ko lang po, pwede po bang gumawa ng mga clocks at gauges (speed, fuel or temp gauges) using photoshop? thanks!

pwedeng pwede po, visit the links below

Patek Philippe Watch - making of (http://www.vladstudio.com/photoshoptutorials/?32)

Making Gauge Art (http://www.simmerspaintshop.com/forums/general/471-making-gauge-art.html) - with PSD file

Clock Tutorials (http://www.rnel.net/search/photoshop/clock-tutorials-1)

Thanks bro!!! Tuloy mo lang ha... Antayin ko next tutorials mo... Thanks a lot :dance:

i have already subscribed to this post pagkatapos ko kumuha ng photoshop cs3 extended na portable! hehehe sana matuto na ako by the end of summer!

:nice::10:

Pano mag-add ng plug-ins and brushes.. Medyo tanga sa photoshop eh.. Thanks..

nice tutorial :clap:

salamat dito!

kuya tazzky wala na po bang update?http://i169.photobucket.com/albums/u216/b4ever_borgia/emoticons/megane.gif

meron pa lang ganito.. hehe

thanks for sharing this bro.. :thumbsup:

tnx poh:thumbsup:

Maraming Thank you poh!!!, gustong gusto ko talaga matutunan 'to eh...

Maraming salamat po sa mga nagkontribute d2 sa thread para po sa aming hindi marurunong sa photoshop....much appreciated po...:salute:

mga tol pano tanggalin ung mga tagyawat sa mukha ng tao sa cs3 salamat poh sa sasagot

salamat sa tutorial nagkaroon ako ng konteng kaalaman sa adobe photoshop

:thumbsup:

oooohhh...

@ purpleskyz pwede ba save mo sa Pdf o kya ms word, para ma-print ko ang mga post mo ang ganda... gusto ko kasi talaga matuto ng adobe..

re-up po
ahortcuts...
Adobe Photoshop CS2
---dead link kasi---please

mga tol pano tanggalin ung mga tagyawat sa mukha ng tao sa cs3 salamat poh sa sasagot



basically pede kang gumamit ng Healing Brush Tool
http://i197.photobucket.com/albums/aa274/lordCovenant/HB.jpg

di lng tagyawat kayang tanggalin ng healing brush, kahit buni, an-an at alipunga, tanggal!

heheheh. . .:lol:

thanks for this tutorial. hinay-hinay lang kasi pagtingin ko sa threads dito..now ko lang nakita ito. thanks again...

tnx sa pgshare....

not available na daw po:weep:

not available ang alin, crys? :noidea:

ui.. mga grafic artist jan!!!

2ruan nyo naman poh ako sa Photoshop..

i wanna be good in Photo editing...

:wave:

:pls:

ui.. mga grafic artist jan!!!

2ruan nyo naman poh ako sa Photoshop..

i wanna be good in Photo editing...

:wave:

:pls:

Hi!

meron tayong mga tuts atsaka resources available sa forum natin, just feel free to use the Search button.

Enjoy your stay! :D

ui.. mga grafic artist jan!!!

2ruan nyo naman poh ako sa Photoshop..

i wanna be good in Photo editing...

:wave:

:pls:

hmmm ok
first thing to do is make on your own then post it here then me or some graphics artist will comment it on how to improve it:clap::clap:

guys,, san b pede idwnload software ng adobe..

ung free lang..

gusto ko kc tlga nito.
tnx!:pray:

pag aralan ko nga gumamit ng photoshop :thanks: sa pag turo...:salute:

guys,, san b pede idwnload software ng adobe..

ung free lang..

gusto ko kc tlga nito.
tnx!:pray:

hi jaishin :hi:

pede ka maghanap sa PC applications section natin, marami dun downloadable Adobe apps. . .

http://www.symbianize.com/forumdisplay.php?f=35

Enjoy!