Photoshop

Some mail services only support files up to a certain file size. Check with whoever is providing your email service. Even if your service supports larger files, the service of the person you are sending it to may not, and vice versa.

This is my way:

Save the graphic as an image, open the newly saved image, draw a rounded rectangle (vector). Making sure you're on the layer with the rounded rectangle. Press ctr+a, use the select tool. Hold the rectangle and move it slightly.

At this point you can make the rectangle invisable.

Go onto the layer with the image on it, press ctr+i and then Delete.

Tah dah, rounded edges.

The Photoshop CS3 has many features on the screen including the toolbox and pallets. The toolbox includes the selection, magic wand, blur, paint bucket, and color swatches. The pallets include history, layers, and paragraphs.

Marquee tool does use to make selections, and it makes rectangular selections. Choose marquee tool from the toolbar, (Or press M) and pull to draw rectangle and it will appear selection with marching ants surrounded. With this selection you can cut this portion, or make new layer from selection or even fill it with color or add stroke around selection etc.

See related link for more details.

Some formats like ai, eps,pdf you can open in Photoshop using open command from File menu, Photoshop will automatically convert vector objects to pixels. Another way is to place vector based image from File > Place. Place command will always create Smart Object which is layer with some extra options. To convert Smart Object layer to regular just right click on Smart Object layer in LAYERS palette and choose Rasterize Layer or go to Layer > Rasterize > Smart Object.

The correct word is "Photoshop." Photoshoping is a word used specifically to refer to using the Adobe Photoshop software to edit your image, and Photoshop is not free, but you can get a 30 day fully functional trial for it by signing up for the trial of Adobe's Creative Cloud service. There are free alternatives to Photosphop if using Photoshop for your image editing is not absolutely critical. Gimp is constidered one of the best free alternatives, although it might be lacking some of the features Photoshop has.

Almost all recent desktop computers can easily run software such as Photoshop CS5 (See links below for system requirements). Such considerations should address what you plan to do with the software. For example the level of colour accuracy required between the image on screen and when printed, the size of the image that you will be manipulating, etc.

Photoshop is a very versatile piece of software. It very much depends on what you want to achieve.

Try googling 'Photoshop Tutorials'. Alternatively, you could do an evening course at your local college, or an intensive day course.

open a blank document then grab a brush palette.Pick a pattern anything but round in shape from brushes palette.In the brush palette select brush tip shape.Check out for options and flip x, flip y or any angle.

An active layer is anything that is being used at the time. Usually it has an "eye" peeking out from a box. If you want the layer to be inactive then you just click on the eye and it will turn the layer off. Active layers are there to show what layers are currently being used. It helps me when I'm drawing because if I make a mistake and there are multiple layers active then I can turn them off and see just what layer I made the mistake on.

Yes you can. Go to Filter > Distort > Liquify.

For more details visit related links.

Step 1: Select the history brush tool.

Step 2: In the Mode drop down box (at the top) select Linear Burn.

Step 3: In the Opacity drop down box (to the right of the Mode drop down) set the opacity to 25%.

Step 4: Select your brush size from the Brush drop down menu. Use a size that will keep you from having to much

overflow (but not so small that you'll get hand cramps ). Set the hardness to zero.

Step 5: Paint over her shirt with this brush 2 times. Make sure you use one continuous stroke each time.

This is what your image ----------------------------------------...

Still with me? Good!!!

Now we are going to get the color closer to the actual skin tone.

Step 1: Select the eyedropper tool (make sure it says 3 by 3 average in the drop down menu at the top).

Step 2: Take the eyedropper and click on an area of the skin in the chest that isn't too dark, or too bright.

Step 3: Select the brush tool.

Step 4: In the Mode drop down menu select Hue.

Step 5: Set the opacity to 25%.

Step 6: Set the brush size to taste and hardness to zero.

Step 7: Paint over the same area as before. This is where you need to use your best judgment. I went over it 3 times.

Now some of you may be satisfied with these results. For those of you who aren't, keep up!!!

Now I'm going to tweak her right (your left) nipple a little bit . This is one of those things you have to be creative with. It will end looking more natural and better defined.

Step 1: Select the burn tool.

Step 2: Set the Range to Highlights, the Exposure to 3%, and choose a brush size (hardness zero).

Step 3: I used this to darken the left side and a little bit of the right side of her nipple. Be careful here as you can go over board real quick. This is a tool that needs to be used subtly.

Step 4: This step depends on your tastes. I used the Dodge tool to make this nipple more closely resemble the other one. All I did was lighten the inner portion of her areola a little bit. When using the dodge tool in this way make sure the Range is set to Shadows, and all the other settings match the above Burn settings.

You Almost there. Just a few finishing touches. We are now going to define the shape of her right (your left) breast a little bit. Again this takes some creativity as you can mangle the shape if not careful. One quick note: When using Dodge if you have it set to Highlights (or Burn set Shadows) it will saturate the colors a little bit. Luckily in this lesson I teach you how to fix this. One other thing...Dodge/Burn work differently than the normal brush. When using these , it's like holding down the sprayer on a can of spray paint. As opposed to one smooth continuous stroke with the brush tool. So the longer you hold it down the darker or lighter (burn or dodge) it will get.

Step 1: Select the Burn tool.

Step 2: Set the Range to Shadows (same Exposure and brush settings as before).

Step 3: Here's the creative part. You have to visualize where the inside curve of her breast would be if the shirt was not there. In this case it's not all that hard. Use the Burn tool in long stroke to reveal the curve. Essentially what you are doing is darkening the shadow that are there. If you found the right spot you'll know it.

Step 4: Last thing we need to do for this part is to lessen the saturation of the are we just burned. If you look at any image you will notice that the Highlights (brighter areas) and Shadows (darker spots) have less color in them. To accomplish this we are going to use the Sponge tool. It's located in the same place as the Dodge and Burn tools. Make sure the Mode is set to Desaturate and Flow between 3% and 5%. Brush size shouls be roughly the same or smaller than what you use with the Burn tool. As usual; Hardness=Zero.

Step 5: Following the curve you just made; paint away the color a little bit at a time until it looks more natural.

You should now have something like this (it's a very subtle thing but adds to the effectStill awake? Remember it's the little details that can make a huge difference. Only this step and then clean up and we are done. This image actually only took me 5 minutes to do (and that's because I had tosave each step as a different file). All we are doing in this step is touching up the color a little bit.

Step 1: Select the Brush tool. It should still be set to Hue, so all we need to do is make sure we a have a good skin tone selected. If you like the one you already had just keep it. I used the Eyedropper and selected a tone that had a little more pink in it (on the arm). Paint over the work area until you are satisfied.

Step 2: Using the Eyedropper tool, take a sample of a light and not overly saturated area of her lips. For those of you who don't know this, usually a womans nipples and lips are similar colors. However if they are wearing lipstick, you might need to make up your own color to use. Don;t go too pink as it tends to look really unnatural. When in doubt, choose a skin tone and move the color slide a little closer to red. Now go over the nipples with this color until you are satisfied with the results.

This is my last step on every image. Select the History Brush tool. Set the Mode to Normal and the Opacity to 100%.

Make sure your brush is still set to zero hardness and that it is not overly large. All we are doing here is cleaning up where we may have gone outside the area we wanted to work on. Just paint away your mistakes and you are done. The final image and the original are down below. Now that we've gone through all that...I want to see what you guys come up with (with this or any other pic of your choice). Hope this helped some of you...and didn't confuse too many of you. I'm looking forward to seeing some of your work.

Let me know if this was any help guys. I may do more later...just to highlight some of the other tools I use. The main thing I wanted to accomplish is to get you to play with these and see what you figure out. The History Brush is one of the most overlooked and underestimated tools in Photoshop. Using blending modes with the History Brush and the Paint tool makes things easier and much more natural looking. You can also use the blur tool at the end to smooth out any texture caused by clothing. Just don't use it at 100% strength and try out the different modes to find what looks more natural.

select the object layer you want to transform

Select Transform under Edit Menu...

You can transform the object in three forms; Scale, Rotate and Skew

Or

You can use a shorkcut key Ctrl+T to transform an object

Depends on what software you use. You can use Microsoft word and just insert pictures and format them with the picture format button to infront of text and crop.

That's probably the easier way.

3 ways 1. Make a duo/tri/quad tone under image>mode>duotone 2. Make you color scale RGB. (image>mode>RGB) then go to image>adjustments>hue/saturation, check colorize in the pop up window (bottom right) adjust sliders to desired color. 3. If you wan to get fancy you can actually paint color onto a pic. Change image mode to RGB. Make new layers, one for each color used, over the picture and begin to paint. Set the layer style from normal to color. This is tricky but once you get the hang of it can be done really nice. hope this helps.

Software development life cycle is about producing high-quality software promptly.

And your team needs to follow the software development life cycle steps to achieve that.

It’s also essential that your team adheres to the proper SDLC model.

This guide will be like the ultimate tutorial to SDLC.

We’ll start by “What’s the definition of SDLC” and then transition to the different phases of the software development life cycle and its models.

NOTE: You can check the infographic below if you are short on time. It’ll brief you on the different software development life cycle methodologies.

Some of example are

The V Model

The Iterative Model

The Spiral Model

The Agile Model

The Scrum Methodology

The XP Methodology

The Rad Model

The Software Prototype Model

The Big Bang Model

By Jatin

Photoshop was originally created by Thomas Knoll in 1987 on his Macintosh computer while he was a PhD student at the University of Michigan. In 1988 he showed Photoshop to both Apple and Adobe and Adobe purchased the rights to distribute the software. Photoshop 1 was released in 1990 for the Macintosh only. The first version for Windows (version 2.5) appeared in 1992. The software has been enhanced and expanded up to the current version 12. The Photoshop .PSD file format is widely used in graphic and video software as a standard format and there are numerous companies that develop plug-ins that add special effects to Photoshop.

A palette scraper is used to slide paint on a canvas from one place to another. A palette scraper is also used to blend paints on a painter's palette.

No. Photoshop is for image creation and editing. While it used to be that you would have to use Macromedia Flash to create a Flash movie, the Flash plug-in is now a standard that other software manufactures can program to. Some programs that create Flash movies:

By using recommended best free photo editing apps you can transform or edit your pictures professionally which will give you shocking results and will increase your Instagram or social media feed. This technique will also be impressing your family and friends’ circle.

Photofunia,

EnjoyPic,

funphotobox,

Funnywow are the best online photo editing tools.

Picnik or Lunapic are great all round web based and FREE editing tools. Adobe

Photoshop is expensive by they too have a free website version in Photoshop Express. If you need/want more features downloading GIMP is a great options. Still free, but you have to download the software. There are also free tools to add text blurbs, to make collages, to put your photo into other images. There are a number of tools that allow you to put the image of a face into other photos for some fun creations.

You select something, then run the feathering on the selection. Little more detail: You want to frame a picture of an attractive female (mother, wife, girlfriend, daughter, cat...) in a soft-edged heart surrounded by a red background. 1. Open picture of female. Set the background color to red. 2. Use pen tool to draw heart well inside the boundary of the photo. 3. Make the heart into a selection. Run the Feather command--the bigger the number, the more gentle will be the feathering. 4. Invert the selection (this will select everything outside the heart) and delete to complete the job.

Shift + F6