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Tài liệu Adobe Photoshop CS3 A-Z: Tools and features illustrated ready reference- P5 pptx
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196 Photoshop CS3 A–Z
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Paths
Menu: –
Shortcut: – See also: Pen tool
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3
Paths are another way to select objects or
parts of pictures in Photoshop (1). Unlike
the selection tools which work on the
pixels in the picture the Path tools are
vector based.
The Shape tool uses paths technology to
outline the shapes it draws. This means
that no matter what size they are scaled to
the edges will always remain sharp. Paths
are made up of segments held in place by
anchor points and are drawn and modifi ed
with the Pen tools.
Once created a thumbnail of the path can
be viewed in the Paths palette (2), and from
here you can select a number of options to
apply to the active layer from a row of icons
along the base or from the arrow’s dropdown menu (3). These options include:
fi lling the path with the foreground color;
producing a Stroke to add the foreground
color along the selected path and making
a Selection from the path.
A path can be moved to a new image by
dragging the original Path icon from the
palette and pulling it over a new image.
You can also copy paths from one location
and paste them into another using the
normal Copy and Paste options.
Paths are also used by designers who
turn the selection into a clipping path and
import it into a page layout. The clipping
path ensures everything outside the frame
appears as transparent on the layout. This
ensures text wraps around the subject
and that the subject blends well with the
layout.
To create a path quickly using the Pen
tool use the Quick Mask mode to paint
a mask around the subject. Magnify an
area and use the Eraser and Airbrush to
remove or add to the mask, then convert
the masked selection into a path. Paths can
be converted quickly into selections and
selections can be turned into paths.
After Fill Layer
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After Fill Selection
Pattern, Fill Layers
Menu: Edit > Fill
Shortcut: – See also: Fill command,
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3 Defi ne Pattern
The Edit > Fill command is generally used
for fi lling layers, or active selections, with
solid colors, but the feature can also be
used for applying patterns to layers or
selections.
After selecting Edit > Fill, choose Pattern as
the option from the Use menu (1) and then
select a pattern from the Custom Pattern
palette (2). To fi ll a layer, select the layer
fi rst and then choose Edit > Fill Layer. To
restrict the pattern fi ll to the extent of a
selection, create the selection fi rst and then
choose Edit > Fill.
Photoshop also contains a Pattern
adjustment layer which can be used to
fi ll individual layers with patterns. Create
a Pattern adjustment layer by selecting
the option from the Layer > New Fill layer
menu or by pressing the Create a New Fill
Layer button at the bottom of the Layers
palette.
Use the Defi ne Pattern feature to produce
custom patterns to use with the Fill
command.
Path Selection tools
Menu: Enhance > Adjust Lighting > Levels
Shortcut: Ctrl/Cmd Alt/Opt Shft L See also: Curves, Shadow/
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3 Highlight
To edit a path you must fi rst select it.
Photoshop provides several options for
this task.
To select a path component, choose the
Path Selection tool and click on the path.
To select several components or segments,
choose the Direct Selection tool and drag a
marquee over the area. To add extra path
segments to those currently selected hold
down the Shift key whilst using the Direct
Select tool to pick more segments.
PATH SELECTION TOOLS
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197
Pattern Maker fi lter Menu: Filter > Pattern Maker
Shortcut: Ctrl/Cmd Alt/Opt Shft X See also: Filters
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3
The Pattern Maker feature creates tiled
patterns from selected image areas. The
tiles are not just created from the repetition
of the selected area but rather the sampled
picture part is used as a basis for the tile.
The fi lter features a dialog with full preview
and adjustment controls. The fi nished tiles
can even be saved as a patterns preset for
use later with tools like the Pattern Stamp
tool.
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Pattern Stamp
Menu: –
Shortcut: S See also: Defi ne Pattern
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3
The Pattern Stamp tool (1) is nestled in
the toolbar with the Clone Stamp tool. The
feature works like the Brush tool except
that, instead of laying down color, the
stamp paints with a pattern.
The specifi c pattern used is selected from
the tool’s options bar (2). A range of preset
patterns is included with Elements or you
can create your own from a selection with
the Edit > Defi ne Pattern.
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PDF format
Menu: –
Shortcut: – See also: PDF Save As
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3
PDF or Portable Document Format
(sometimes saved with a PDP extension)
is an Adobe multi-use fi le format that
can be read equally as well by Windows-
, Macintosh- and Linux-based machines.
The format correctly displays images, text
and formatting on the different systems
and is fast becoming a standard for pressand web-based document delivery.
Photoshop can read PDF fi les and also
provides an option for output of image fi les
in the format. When opened, multi-page
PDF documents are displayed in the Import
PDF dialog, where individual pages are
previewed and can be selected for opening
(1). The PDP extension associates pdf fi les
with Photoshop while continuing to allow
the documents to be read with Acrobat or
the free Acrobat reader.
PATTERN MAKER FILTER
PDF fi le preview Menu: –
Shortcut: – See also: Bridge,
Version: Bridge 2.0, CS3 PDF Format
Bridge 2.0 not only provides large previews
of PDF fi les, but also includes the ability to
fl ip through the pages of a multi-page PDF
fi le using the forward/back arrows and
page number box (1). Clicking on the fi le
in the Bridge preview panel also displays a
magnifi ed loupe view of the page content
(2).
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PDF Presentation
Menu: File > Automate > PDF Presentation
Bridge: Tools > Photoshop > PDF Presentation
Shortcut: – See also: PDF Format
Version: CS, CS2, CS3
The PDF Presentation option creates a slideshow saved in the PDF format. The dialog
for the feature provides controls for adding
pictures (1), ordering their display (change
the position in the fi le list) and applying
transitions (2) and timing (3) between
individual slides. With the options selected
the whole sequence is then saved as a selfrunning slideshow. The Save Adobe PDF
dialog is displayed as part of the process
for creating the presentation. At this stage
you can alter the quality of the pictures
that are included in the slideshow and the
compatibility of the PDF fi le. The resultant
PDF fi le can be saved to disk or CD or even
uploaded to the web ready for online
viewing. The CS3 version contains extra
Output options including the ability to add
a variety of metadata to the presentation
photos (4).
Pictures can be included in the presentation
in three ways:
By multi-selecting their thumbnails in
the Bridge and then choosing the feature
from the Tools > Photoshop menu,
Opening the feature from the File >
Automate menu in Photoshop and
then Browsing for the images to be
included, or
Opening all images to be included in
the show in Photoshop fi rst and then
choosing the Add Open Files option in
the feature.
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198 Photoshop CS3 A–Z
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PDF Presets
Menu: Edit > Adobe PDF Presets
Shortcut: – See also: PDF format
Version: CS2, CS3
CS3 includes a PDF engine that ships with
a range of very usable generic PDF presets
(1) and also includes the ability to create,
customize and save your own specifi c
PDF output styles or presets (2). A preset
is essentially a collection of settings that
determine the characteristics of the PDF
fi le that you create.
The presets are used and managed through
two dialogs:
Edit Adobe PDF (Edit > Adobe PDF
Presets) – This dialog is used for managing
your presets. Here you can copy existing,
create new, load supplied, delete old and
save modifi ed PDF presets (3).
Save Adobe PDF (File > Save As) – The
Save dialog is displayed any time that you
have elected to output your current fi le as
a PDF. The dialog lists the presets that are
currently loaded in Photoshop and also
provides the option to alter any specifi c
characteristics via a series of settings
tabs (4).
Photoshop ships with the following PDF
presets: High Quality Print, Press Quality,
Smallest File Size and the industry standard
options of PDF/X-1a and PDF/X-1.
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Pen pressure
Menu: –
Shortcut: – See also: Brush tool,
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2 Liquify fi lter
The stylus, or pen, which is used in
conjunction with a graphics tablet, has
the ability to alter the way a tool functions
according to the amount of pressure
being applied to the stylus tip. The Brush
tool is one such tool in Photoshop that is
especially designed to take advantage of
this function.
For example, the tool can be set to change
the amount of color (opacity) laid down
by the brush with the pressure applied to
the pen. Light pressure produces lightly
colored areas whereas heavy pressure
paints with the full strength of the current
foreground color.
Using a stylus and graphic tablet, along
with Photoshop’s pen pressure features
and some skillful manipulation of the pen,
will enable users to produce very subtle
hand-drawn gradient (1) and shading
effects.
You can attribute which characteristics are
controlled by pen pressure via the various
settings in the Brushes palette (2).
NEW for CS2
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PDF, Save As
Menu: File > Save As
Shortcut: Ctrl/Cmd Shft S See also: PDF format,
Version: CS2, CS3 PDF Presets
Though saving a Photoshop document
in the PDF format is nothing new from
CS2 a new Save Adobe PDF dialog was
introduced. It provides more choice and
control than was previously offered.
Here you can select from one of range of
preinstalled PDF Presets or even create,
customize and save your own options.
Standard and Capatibility options ensure
that the PDF fi les that you write will suit
the requirements of your customers or coworkers and that the individual preference
areas (1) allow you to customize the quality
and security of your output.
PDF PRESETS
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199
Pen tool
Menu: –
Shortcut: P See also: Paths
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3
Creates a path that can be turned into a
selection. It’s unusual to use at fi rst, but
spend some time getting familiar with it
and your drawing and selection skills will
improve tenfold.
The Pen tool icon on the toolbar has several
options. The fi rst is Pen tool which you use to
add points, known as anchor points, around
the subject. Points are automatically linked
to make a path. This is ideal when you want
to draw straight lines and smooth curves.
You can have as many anchor points as you
like and they can be removed by clicking
on them.
To draw a straight line, click at a start point
then move to the fi nish point and click
again. To complete a straight path click
the Pen tool icon in the toolbox when you
reach the end. To complete a round path
click on the original start point to complete
the shape.
The Freeform Pen tool is like the normal
Lasso tool and creates a path wherever you
draw. It’s like using a normal pen and is
very accurate, providing you are! Anchor
points are added along the path, and their
positions can be changed when the path
is complete. The Magnetic Pen tool works
like the Magnetic Lasso and automatically
locates high contrast differences between
pixels and lays the path along the edge.
1. When using the Magnetic
Pen tool move slowly so the Pen
locates the edge you’re drawing
along.
2. Hold down the Shift key to create a
straight line running at a 45° angle.
3. Click the Rubber Band box in the Pen
Options palette to see the curve of the path
you’re about to create as you move the Pen
tool.
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Pencil tool
Menu: –
Shortcut: B See also: Brush tool,
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, Auto Erase pencil
CS2, CS3
The Pencil tool is a pixel-based tool that
uses the foreground color to paint with. It
works in much the same way as the Brush
tool, with the one difference being that the
pencil can only draw lines that have hard
edges.
Freehand lines are drawn by click-dragging
the mouse. Straight lines are drawn by
holding down the Shift key whilst clickdragging.
The thickness or size (1), mode and opacity
of the line can be altered via the tool’s
options bar. Also, any brush that has a
hard edge can be selected for use with the
Pencil tool from the Brushes Preset palette
section of the options bar (2).
Perceptual rendering
intent
Menu: –
Shortcut: – See also: Color management
Version: 6.0, 7.0, CS, CS2, CS3
At various points in the digital photography
process it is necessary to change or alter
the spread of colors in a picture so that
they fi t the characteristics of an output
device, such as a screen or printer, more
fully. Perceptual is one of the four different
approaches that Photoshop can use in this
conversion process. The other choices are
Saturation, Relative Colorimetric and
Absolute Colorimetric.
Each approach produces different results
and is based on a specifi c conversion or
‘rendering intent’. The Perceptual setting
puts conversion emphasis on ensuring
that the adjusted picture, when viewed
on the new output device, appears to
the human eye to be very similar to the
original photo. So this is a good choice for
photo conversions.
The Saturation option tries to maintain
the strength of colors during the conversion
process (even if color accuracy is the cost).
The Relative Colorimetric setting
squashes or stretches the range of colors
in the original so that they fi t the range
of possible colors that the new device can
display. The Absolute Colorimetric
option translates colors exactly from the
original photo to the range of colors for
the new device. Those colors that can’t be
displayed are clipped.
Specifi c Intents can be selected as part of the
printing process via the color management
controls in the Show More Options section
of the Print Preview dialog (1).
PEN TOOL
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200 Photoshop CS3 A–Z
Performance
Menu: Edit > Preferences > Performance
Shortcut: – See also: Scratch Disks,
Version: CS3 Memory
The Performance dialog is a new addition
for Photoshop Preferences and brings
together options from the Memory &
Scratch Disks and Image Cache preferences
dialogs found in previous versions.
The Performance dialog contains four
different sections with settings that affect
the speed and effi ciency of Photoshop. The
sections are:
The Memory Usage section provides a
slider control for adjusting the amount
of RAM used by Photoshop. Thankfully,
suggested upper and lower limits are
also supplied. The total amount of
available RAM will be less than the
total installed on your machine as this
fi gure takes into account the memory
used by the operating system as well as
the Photoshop program itself.
All available local disks are listed
in the Scratch Disks section with
settings to select each drive to use as
extra disk-based memory. Options are
also included for adjusting the order
that they will be accessed. Wherever
possible you should place Photoshop’s
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Before
After
Perspective, changing
Menu: Filter > Distort > Lens Correction
Shortcut: – See also: Perspective options,
Lens Correction fi lter,
Vanishing Point fi lter
Version: CS2,
CS3
The Lens Correction fi lter in CS2 and CS3
doesn’t just correct Barrel and Pincushion
distortion, the fi lter also contains
controls for changing the perspective of
the picture. This option is particularly
useful for eliminating the problem of
converging verticals that plagues pictures
photographed with wide-angle lenses and
the camera pointing upwards.
To correct the problem using the new fi lter
move the Vertical Perspective slider (1) to
the left to stretch the details at the top of the
photo apart. This change also condenses
the lower sections of the picture and in so
doing corrects the image.
Switch on the Grid display
and use these lines as a guide
when adjusting the picture.
Your aim is to align straight
and parallel picture parts
with the grid lines.
PERFORMANCE
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Scratch Disks on drives other than the
one where Photoshop or the computer’s
operating system resides.
The number of History States
and Cache Levels both affect the
performance of Photoshop. Selecting
a high number of History States will
provide more levels to undo but such a
set up will also consume more memory
and may slow Photoshop down as the
program pushes more processing
activity onto slower scratch disks. Cache
Levels affect the speed and accuracy
of screen redraws. Select more Cache
Levels for better quality redraws and
less for faster ones.
Photoshop can now take advantage of
the power of modern video cards to help
share the burden of pushing pixels
to the screen. The options available
here will vary according to the type
and power of the card you have
installed.
In addition to these specifi c performance
controls, the fi ne-tuning undertaken CS3
around emerging multi-core technologies
has resulted in general increased
performance throughout Photoshop,
Bridge and Camera Raw.
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