Adobe Photoshop is an image editing program, it works well to create special effects with type, but does not have the capabilities (multiple pages, typesetting) of page layout programs such as InDesign.
Yes off course, most of designers use Photoshop to design Web sites. Keep in mind, you can not make entire site in Photoshop but to design page layout and to divide parts of page and turn them into links.
You can, but you have to get the Mac version.
First slice your page in Photoshop using Slice tool then save from Save for Web & Devices dialog. Import slices into Dreamweaver.
By experimenting with freehand tools, various colors and a blank page and following a detailed tutorial, it is easy to create a realistic torn paper effect in Photoshop. Details should also be available in the manual that comes with the Photoshop software.
The only version of Photoshop that is free is the trial, you would need to sign up for that on the Adobe website. Look for the related ink below. There will be a orange Joinbutton on the right side of the page, under the section Photoshop CC.Any free copies of Photoshop is more than likely illegal. If you would like great software, you must purchase it.
The Adobe website has a section called "Adobe TV" that features free video tutorials for their products. From the Adobe home page, navigate you mouse over the "Support & Learning" from the top menu, then select "Adobe TV" from the drop-down menu. At the Adobe TV site, select "Photoshop" from the drop down menu, then click on "Learn the Basics" in the center of the page that loads. You will then be taken to a page that features video demonstrations on how to use Photoshop. The Lynda website also features a limited amount of free Photoshop tutorials to give you a preview of their paid content; signing up is not required to acess them.
Because everywhere are images, in any document, internet page, print document. Can you imagine anything without images? Boring words. Photoshop is best in the World in handling images, and will be and in the feature.
Click the link below! On the page that comes up, click the first picture and you will see a cubist composition.
In the hardcover version, it's page 50, but it may differ with different copies.
You need to give more details. Are you trying to lay out a picture of a building, paint a landscape, draw a portrait? By "lay out" do you mean the composition of the picture (where things are positioned on the page), or are you looking for a computer program to create the layout (Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, CorelDraw, Microsoft Visio, AutoCAD, etc.)
Page layout programs.
There are a number of places one can get advice on using Photoshop. The first place to try would be the Help and Support page on the Adobe website. There are links for community help, training and tutorials. Another good resource for help would be one of the many Photoshop manuals that are available from bookstores. If you require more hands on help, you could try your local college to see if they are doing any Photoshop courses.