Image and Graphic Editing

try goanamaite.com

you can use paint. just open the photo and choose what to take out

The simple answer is, you don't.

When JASC sold its Paint Shop Pro product name to Corel, a lot of us jumped ship and stuck with what was - and still is in many computer artist's opinions - one of, if not "the" best program of its type.

Corel dropped the nomenclature "Paint Shop Pro" after one year, and have since gone off in all sorts of unrelated directions, none of them very good in my personal opinion.

If you search carefully - and it may take a while - you can still find copies of PSP 9 + 4 updates/upgrades online. I found mine by looking for a Torrent.

Good luck!

The issue is with the mouse behaviour in Mac OS10.7, not with Illustrator itself. I have solved the problem by turning off the mouse scrolling while in an Illustrator session. To do this:

> Mac system preferences

> universal access [it's here, not under "mouse"!]

> mouse, then select "mouse options"

> deselect "scrolling"

I'm sorry to say this but you can't. If you only have 20 objects in a level, that's the max you can work with, 20.

Personally I prefer the free-hand select (third one in),

or to hit the ruby filter and use the eraser.

who was Daniel Lambert?

yes, but you will have very large file if layers are included and experts recommend .psd format for files with layers. If you work in Photoshop better choice is .psd format when layers are included in file, if you need to save in .tif, after choosing this format it will ask you for kind of compression, best choice is LZW, if you choose none, then file size will be huge.

A jpg file stores a compressed picture.

The digital cameras use a relatively weak compression in order to improve the time that it takes to process an image before saving it. Most of the compression algorithms are also implemented in hardware, which limits the complexity - they face severe memory and processor limits on the digital camera hardware. In few words they trade algorithm complexity for time.

When you open it in MS Paint or some other PC Software and save it again you use the standard JPEG algorithms that are optimized for PC (typically the jpeglib). These algorithms start with the assumption that they have a lot of memory and processing power at disposal, therefore these algorithms trade processing time for the size and quality of the results. The result is that even if the quality is similar (no difference for the human eye) the output size may be up to 5x smaller for images processed with PC software.

This has happened to me too; quite a lot. It is likely that the program had crushed. Sadly there isn't a possible way to reload it, so you may have to say goodbye to your work :( The only way to get rid of the program is to turn off your computer.

yes

Yes, they are, as cross platform means that it (the TIFF file) can be used by both Macintosh and PC platforms.

Army Green = PANTONE® 5535

Dark Army Green = PANTONE® 5605

Image compression is used to reduce the size of the stored data. This is done either for storage purposes or to improve transfer times.

Using a photo editing program such as photo shop, you add something called a "watermark"

Yeah it works alright. But you defintely have to spend at least 30 minutes or so before you can make the pic look real....

Yes, along with TIF, JPG.

The ALT key on the mac keyboard is between control and command and is alternatively called 'option' - so use <option>+ <G> = ©. The key says both ALT and Option.

The application Preview that comes with the Mac has the ability to extract an image from the background. The success of such a project depends on how "busy" the background is. A few clearly defined colours in the background will be easier to remove than a jumble of shapes and colours. Launch Preview and then Open your photo from the file menu. Click and hold on the arrow beside the Select icon at the top of the window and then select Extract Shape from the menu that appears. Click the mouse on the edge of the part of the image you want to keep and drag the mouse carefully around the outline of the shape. You can adjust the line so that it is a better fit if needed. Press return to see the result. If the result is satisfactory press return again to remove the unwanted background. Save the image with another name so as not to overwrite the original. Other software that can extract the background include ChromaKeys or Adobes Elements or the full Photoshop (See links below) but most image editing software will offer some masking and extraction functions. The choice depends on what other features you need and how much you want to pay.

See the answer for Where can you download Adobe Flash Player

Macromedia flash player is EXACTLY THE SAME PROGRAM as Adobe flash player

Adobe flash player = Macromedia flash player

Macromedia flash player - Adobe flash player

Repeating:

Adobe flash player = Macromedia flash player

Macromedia flash player - Adobe flash player

With a program called Photoshop by Adobe. The program is complicated to beginners but it gets easy after 1-2 years of work.

256, 8 bits per pixel = 2^8 colours.

Lossy format means that data was lost during conversion from original source, for example WAV to MP3 results in loss of audio data that most people can't hear, because they're probably have a terrible monitor chain. MP3 is a lossy format. WAV is lossless. And use Google next time please.