There are Bitmap-mode images, which can only contain solid white and black areas, and there are bitmap "raster" images, which can contain many colors, as in a color photo, and are commonly in CMYK or RGB color modes.
You cannot put transparency in a Bitmap-mode (Image > Mode > Bitmap) image in Photoshop, however, once the image gets placed in another software, for example Quark page-layout software, you may be able to enable a setting that makes the white areas in the image appear transparent. In Quark (a few versions back), you could set the background color of a TIFF bitmap-mode image to transparent, which would make the white in the bitmap-mode image appear transparent on the Quark page. There must be a way to do it in Indesign page-layout software, as well.
If you mean bitmap raster images, such as a color photo that may be in RGB or CMYK color mode (rather than Bitmap mode), then you can make transparency in a Photoshop layer by deleting pixels in a regular layer (not a default background layer). A default background layer will be at the bottom and have a lock symbol next to its name in the Layers panel and cannot contain transparency, so if you want it to, you must change it to a regular layer by double-clicking on its layer name, click ok, then delete pixels on it where you want transparency. I think Indesign will import even the original PSD formatted file and maintain the transparency. In preparation for Quark a few versions back, you could first select the areas in Photoshop that are supposed to be transparent , then Select > Save Selection to save an alpha channel. Save the TIF. Import into Quark, update the image inside Quark and apply the alpha channel. You could have also created a closed path in the paths panel in Photoshop that represented the outline of the non-transparent pixels, change that path to a clipping path in the Paths panel menu, then save as an EPS and include clipping paths, then import into Quark. There may be a better way or more ways with the newer versions of Quark.
In bitmap raster images (not bitmap mode) for the Web, GIF and PNG formats will support transparency. Make transparency in Photoshop layers and select transparent in the Save for Web dialog box.
# Use File > Import to Stage to bring the bitmap into your Flash movie. # Select the image. # Choose Modify > Break Apart. # Deselect the image. # Select the Lasso Tool. # Click on the Magic wand in the Options pane of the Tools panel. # Select the background areas of the bitmap image. # Hit the Delete key. # Convert the remaining part of the image to a graphic or movie clip symbol..
go to paint make a file save as bitmap then on pivot go file, load background
Convert it to a format that does not support transparency (for example jpeg) or use a tool to edit the transparent pixel value.
ViewBackground > Set Bitmap Wallpaper
Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Photoshop Elements, GIMP,
Hit start, highlight all programs, go to accessories, open paint, then draw your background, save it somewhere as a bitmap file (.bmp)and then in pivot hit load background then open the picture you made.
You can make a bitmap in paint. When you save your image just choose .bmp as the file extension.
I would type the word in word art. from there you can make it more transparent.
Well, first you have to make the non-transparent image transparent. go to colors>color to alpha the select the background (you can use the color picker tool by clicking the white bar and then the eye-dropper icon to the right of the HTML notation box) color of the non-transparent image. after you pres OK, the background color will change to transparency and you'll be able to see the layer beneath.
In the CSS for your element, you need to enter {background-color:transparent;} You might also need {background-image:none} depending on what's going on already. If you want to add a semi-transparent background, a PNG with the alpha channel saved is your best bet. Then just use the background-image declaration.
Aero
- Open "Edit Profile" - Select "Customize" - At Customize CSS just fill this :body { background-image: url(your image url); background-attachment: fixed; background-position: top center; background-repeat: no-repeat; background-color: transparent; cursor: ; } example :body { background-image: url(http:/www.de-angel.com/Friendster/FS.GIF); background-attachment: fixed; background-position: top center; background-repeat: no-repeat; background-color: transparent; cursor: ; }