With any project you always want to create a background copy layer first, then do your work in that layer.
To color in a specific area, select the Magic Wand tool (looks like a magic wand) from the toolbar, then click in the area you wish to select and color. If it selects too big of an area, you'll need to lower the fill percentage on the Layers panel. Drop it by 10% intervals until you get the area you want. If the area has a lot of colors, you may have to increase your zoom level and color individual pixels.
Once you have the area selected, go to Edit - Fill, then use the Fill window to choose the color you wish. If it's a color from another image, you'll need to have that image open and visible for the eyedropper tool to select it.
Alternatively, you can use the Polygonal Lasso tool to select the edges of the area you wish to fill, or you can use the Eraser tool to erase the current pixels and then fill with the color you want.
You first need to create a "mask" (Photoshop has a special name for these that I don't recall at this moment). Then using the mask you can tell Photoshop to convert the unmasked portion of the photo from color to black and white.
I agree
Cookie Cutter- Can cut out a part of the pic with any shape and size you choose. Magic Brush- Allows you to add special color effects to certain parts of a picture like a paint brush, ex. you could make lipstick come out more in a picture.
The action Invert on any given Photoshop version makes the colors on the selected layer(s) become their opposites on the color scale. For example, black will become white, and visa versa. Dark gray will become Light Gray, and visa versa. The only exception to this is when you have a shape or part of a shape which is a shade of gray exactly 50% black and 50% white, in which case there will be no color change.
healing brush use to restore a part of a picture into its original before you edit it. clone stamp use to clone/copy a certain area of picture by holding (alt) and clicking in the another part.
Erases part s of image based on color range. When you click on part of image this tool will erase all portions of image with similar color levels. This tool is most useful for removing parts of pictures with solid color. See related link.
I have photshop and wanted to make a picture look like a puzzle. I found a great tutorial, but when I got to the puzzle part it said that the texture should be in my files, but there are not even any photoshop files on my computer. What should I do?
You need to cut the part of the picture you want to use out of the original frame and paste it onto another background, or paste the picture onto another picture and then mask the parts you don't want to be seen. There are several helpful tutorials available online, a quick search ought to bring them up.
It is view mapper, when you enlarge image in Photoshop, at navigator you can see what part of image you are looking at on your screen.
Photoshop user interface are menus at top of application window, options bar below menus, toolbox at left side of screen, palettes at right side of screen, application bar at top right side, status bar at bottom of Photoshop window.
In terms of Photoshop the Layer panel is used to add/remove/enhance/dodge/burn the specific part of the picture, the layer panel is used to do digital correction to the image.
Materials