WHAT IS ADOBE PHOTO 
SHOP?
-Adobe Photoshop is a raster graphics 
editor developed and published by 
Adobe Systems for Windows and OS X 
-Photoshop was created in 1988 by 
Thomas and John Knoll 
-It can edit and compose raster images in 
multiple layers and supports masks, alpha 
compositing and several colour models 
including RGB, CMYK, Lab colour space (with 
capital L), spot colour and duotone.
-Photoshop has vast support for 
graphic file formats but also uses its 
own PSD and PSB file formats which 
support all the aforementioned 
features 
-Programs developed and distributed 
independently of Photoshop that can 
run inside it and offer new or enhanced 
features.
So what exactly can you do 
with Photoshop? 
Well, like any image-editing program, 
you can use Photoshop to "alter" 
images like photos, downloaded icons, 
or scanned artwork
-Altering an image includes doing 
such things as changing the colours 
within an image, modifying the size 
and scale of an image, or putting one 
picture "within" another 
-Adobe Photoshop you can easily import 
all of your photos and videos into the 
software quickly
-Friendly Interface 
-High-Tech Coding 
-This results in a higher-quality 
result when it comes to colour 
correction, resizing, HDR imaging 
and so on. 
-Photoshop usually creates the best 
products for a majority of the 
processing effects.
EFFEEXAMPLE OF EFFECT WITH PHOTOSHOP
3D IMAGE EDITING
HD IMAGE EDITING
ILLUSTRATOR IMAGE EDITING
Saving Photoshop Essential File 
Formats 
-.PSD 
-JPEG (Joint Photographic Expert Group) 
-most popular and widely used file format for 
viewing and sharing digital photos. It supports 24- 
bit colour, which means it can reproduce roughly 
16.7 million colours, and even the cheapest digital 
cameras can capture images as JPEG files. Most high 
end digital SLR cameras give you the option of 
capturing images in either the JPEG or RAW format.
-GIF 
-The GIF file format, which stands for 
Graphics Interchange Format, has been 
around even longer than JPEG, and it’s the 
format of choice for web graphics. 
-GIF also allows web designers to create 
simple animations 
-PNG (Portable Network Graphics) 
- PNG files support up to 48-bit colour, giving us 
more than 1 billion possible colours! That may 
sound impressive, but even JPEG files support more 
colours than the human eye can see, so any real 
world differences between 24 and 48-bit colour are 
minimal at best. You can even re-save the same PNG 
file multiple times without degrading its quality
-TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) 
-TIFF files can be very large, especially when 
compared with JPEG files. TIFF is the universally 
accepted standard for images destined for 
commercial printing and is compatible with virtually 
all page layout programs like QuarkXPress and 
InDesign. 
-EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) 
-another print industry standard format 
-PDF(Portable document format)
-The most important thing to remember is to save 
your working 
-Photoshop file as an unflattened PSD file to use 
as your master copy, 
which will preserve all of your layers, channels 
and so on in Photoshop’s native file format, 
allowing you to return to your work at any time. 
From there, 
-you can save a copy of your image in one of the 
other six formats depending on where the image 
is headed (print, the web, or a multimedia 
program) or which format your printer has 
requested.
WORKING WITH TYPE IN PHOTOSHOP 
-A picture is worth a thousand words, 
yet sometimes, the picture alone may 
not be enough 
-we need to add a word, phrase or caption to an 
image to help convey a certain message. Or we may 
be designing a print or web layout and need text for 
headings, banners or buttons. And of course, 
sometimes we just want to create cool looking text 
effects
TEXT IN PHOTOSHOP
Basic Image Editing, Part 2

Basic Image Editing, Part 2

  • 1.
    WHAT IS ADOBEPHOTO SHOP?
  • 2.
    -Adobe Photoshop isa raster graphics editor developed and published by Adobe Systems for Windows and OS X -Photoshop was created in 1988 by Thomas and John Knoll -It can edit and compose raster images in multiple layers and supports masks, alpha compositing and several colour models including RGB, CMYK, Lab colour space (with capital L), spot colour and duotone.
  • 3.
    -Photoshop has vastsupport for graphic file formats but also uses its own PSD and PSB file formats which support all the aforementioned features -Programs developed and distributed independently of Photoshop that can run inside it and offer new or enhanced features.
  • 4.
    So what exactlycan you do with Photoshop? Well, like any image-editing program, you can use Photoshop to "alter" images like photos, downloaded icons, or scanned artwork
  • 5.
    -Altering an imageincludes doing such things as changing the colours within an image, modifying the size and scale of an image, or putting one picture "within" another -Adobe Photoshop you can easily import all of your photos and videos into the software quickly
  • 6.
    -Friendly Interface -High-TechCoding -This results in a higher-quality result when it comes to colour correction, resizing, HDR imaging and so on. -Photoshop usually creates the best products for a majority of the processing effects.
  • 7.
    EFFEEXAMPLE OF EFFECTWITH PHOTOSHOP
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Saving Photoshop EssentialFile Formats -.PSD -JPEG (Joint Photographic Expert Group) -most popular and widely used file format for viewing and sharing digital photos. It supports 24- bit colour, which means it can reproduce roughly 16.7 million colours, and even the cheapest digital cameras can capture images as JPEG files. Most high end digital SLR cameras give you the option of capturing images in either the JPEG or RAW format.
  • 12.
    -GIF -The GIFfile format, which stands for Graphics Interchange Format, has been around even longer than JPEG, and it’s the format of choice for web graphics. -GIF also allows web designers to create simple animations -PNG (Portable Network Graphics) - PNG files support up to 48-bit colour, giving us more than 1 billion possible colours! That may sound impressive, but even JPEG files support more colours than the human eye can see, so any real world differences between 24 and 48-bit colour are minimal at best. You can even re-save the same PNG file multiple times without degrading its quality
  • 13.
    -TIFF (Tagged ImageFile Format) -TIFF files can be very large, especially when compared with JPEG files. TIFF is the universally accepted standard for images destined for commercial printing and is compatible with virtually all page layout programs like QuarkXPress and InDesign. -EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) -another print industry standard format -PDF(Portable document format)
  • 14.
    -The most importantthing to remember is to save your working -Photoshop file as an unflattened PSD file to use as your master copy, which will preserve all of your layers, channels and so on in Photoshop’s native file format, allowing you to return to your work at any time. From there, -you can save a copy of your image in one of the other six formats depending on where the image is headed (print, the web, or a multimedia program) or which format your printer has requested.
  • 15.
    WORKING WITH TYPEIN PHOTOSHOP -A picture is worth a thousand words, yet sometimes, the picture alone may not be enough -we need to add a word, phrase or caption to an image to help convey a certain message. Or we may be designing a print or web layout and need text for headings, banners or buttons. And of course, sometimes we just want to create cool looking text effects
  • 17.