|
Introduction
Lessons1
CLASS 2
Images 1205
CLASS 3
Photos 22006
Images 1
Images 2
Images 3
PREVIOUS
CLASS PICS
Images
904
June Photos
Links
Personal Link
|
Students must have a basic
understanding of Windows i.e. drag and drop images, store and
retrieve files, and how to copy and paste images between applications. Lesson
1 …
•
open the Adobe Photoshop file
•
select and display tools
•
use the Tools Options bar
•
obtain more information about
Photoshop and about Help resources
•
about bitmap images and vector
graphics
.psd .tif .bmp .jpg. others
•
about image size and resolution
•
sizing images and canvas
•
open and change images
•
import images
•
to create and work with type
•
work with history pallet
•
Introduce
rulers, guides,
and the grid
•
display,
hide, and understand the palettes
Lesson 2
• Review work with type
• Review sizing,
magnifying and other tools
•
Work with color modes
•
Create and work with layers
•
Work with filters
•
Create and work with layers
•
Using Text over pics
•
Using an image captured from video
tape - using filters and image modification tools convert it a
"photo" image convert then to a caricature.
|
|
LESSON 3
Modify student
work
CD presentation
on some tools and menu items
5.
Editing Existing Images
(10:11)
Editing Existing Images
(10:11)
Removing Shadow
Undo
Step Backward
Step Forward
Control Key Shortcuts
Revert
Changing Opacity to Thin Out Brushstrokes
6.
Editing Small Details
(13:41)
Editing Small Details
(13:41)
Zooming In and Out
Navigator Palette
Zoom Slider
Hand Tool
Fit on Screen
Actual Pixels
Save as a Copy
File Formats & Extensions
Image Formats: PSD, BMP, GIF, JPG
Tips on Editing File Types
Saving Graphics for the Web
7.
Text & Layers
(11:04)
Text & Layers
(11:04)
Adding Text to your Images
Changing Text Color
Changing Attributes (font, size, etc)
Moving Text with the Move Tool
Resizing a Text Box
Rotating Text
Changing Text Color with Eyedropper
What is a Layer?
Background Layer
Layer Palette
Deleting a Layer
Duplicating Layers
Resizing your Canvas
Hiding Layers
8.
Selections
(11:51)
Selections
(11:51)
Rectangular Marquee Tool
Moving the Selected Region
Elliptical Marquee Tool
Lasso Tool
Polygonal Lasso Tool
Zooming in to Make your Selection
Magnetic Lasso Tool
Deselect
Magic Wand Tool
Magic Wand Settings: Tolerance
Selecting Non-Contiguous Regions
Copy & Paste
9. Review
(2:23)
Review Topics
Skills Check
|
Red Eye
and other
Free Lessons

http://graphicssoft.about.com/cs/photoshop/
ht/apsredeye.htm
Here's How:
1. Open the image.
2. Go to Image > Duplicate and close the original.
3. In Photoshop 6 or earlier, go to View > New View. In Photoshop 7 go to
Window > Documents > New Window. This will open a duplicate window of the same
image.
4. Zoom one of the windows so that you can see the eyes as large as
possible. Set the other window view to 100%.
5. Arrange the two windows so you can see both the zoomed view and the 100%
view at the same time.
6. Create a new layer.
7. Use the eyedropper to pick up a color from the iris of the eye. It should
be a fairly gray tint with a hint of the eye color.
8. Paint over the red part of the eye on the new layer, being careful not to
paint over the eyelids.
9. Go to Filters > Blur > Gaussian and give it about a 1 pixel blur to
soften the edges.
10. Set the layer blend mode to Saturation. This will take the red out
without removing the highlights, but in many cases it leaves the eyes too gray
and hollow looking.
11. If that's the case, duplicate the saturation layer and change the blend
mode to Hue. That should put some color back in while still preserving the
highlights.
12. If the color is too strong after adding a Hue layer, lower the opacity
of the Hue layer. 13. When you're happy with the results you can merge the
extra layers down.
Tips:
- If you need to darken the pupil area, use the burn tool.
It should only take a couple of taps with the burn tool to darken the
pupils.
- Before merging your layers, use the eraser tool to clean
up any overspray from painting outside of the iris.
- Watch an animated demonstration of how to remove
redeye in Photoshop.
- This technique works in Photoshop 4 and up, including
Photoshop LE and Photoshop Elements.
 |