August 16, 2010 - 10:20 am
This product is just what the doctor ordered! It provides very detailed information throughout the DVD. It’s definitely for the beginner of Elements 7. It also provided step by step instructions that I really needed because I am just starting out with editing. Sue is an excellent instructor as she even showed me steps that I didn’t even know about! Definitely a MUST HAVE!
how to create graffiti in photoshop?
hey, i was wondering if there was a way to create air graffiti, or wallpaper graffiti Photoshop Tutorial Graffiti Wall (like this) http://www.designfruit.com/dfassets/images/Graffiti_Example_03.jpgon photoshop, if there are any tutorials pllease show me, i don’t want a brick wall background i want air graffiti or something like the given example… cheers
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Photoshop Tutorial Graffiti Wall
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August 16th, 2010 at 12:03 pm
My favorite section on this DVD was the one about working with video. Like the instructor Sue Jenkins, I have been using Photoshop for the last 10 years and although I’ve heard about using video in the most recent releases of Photoshop, I had never actually understood how to do it. This DVD helped me understand video within Photoshop much better and Sue’s informal style makes you feel like you are almost having a conversation with a knowledgeable friend that guides you through the whole process.
August 17th, 2010 at 12:12 am
I’ve been using Photoshop for the past 10 years, and I found this DVD very helpful in filling in the gaps of knowledge that I have in this program. In the past few years I have not been able to devote the time to follow all the new features in each upgraded version of Photoshop, so there are ways that I’ve continued to work that can now be approached with greater ease and simplicity. DESIGNER’S GUIDE TO PHOTOSHOP brought me up to speed with the current version — this was taught in the clearly organized and detailed OVERVIEW section.
If you learn better by visual instruction vs. reading manuals, and are not ready to take a class, I highly recommend this DVD. It is like having a private tutor by your side. The host, Sue Jenkins, really knows this program inside and out, and knows how to teach it. She communicates her knowledge in a very clear, thorough and warm manner. She demonstrates helpful tricks and alternative ways to approach particular actions efficiently and effectively.
As an experienced user, the language of the program is very understandable and easy to follow along. Although, if someone in an absolute beginner and has never touched Photoshop before or is unfamiliar with the Adobe programs, he or she would move much slower through the instructions.
I am most versed in print design, so I found the Web design section very helpful, since I sometimes do website designs in Photoshop, then pass the files to a programmer, so now I can create designs that are very compatible and ready for the programmer with the least amount of issues.
August 17th, 2010 at 11:57 am
I payed this one and two other products but they did not arrived.
So I think you should send me my money back
August 17th, 2010 at 11:42 pm
Sue Jenkins has a warm and caring tone that is followed by consistent rhythm pleasing to the learning experience. The leaning content has substance for the beginner to the advanced designer. Yes, this product
is highly recommended.
August 18th, 2010 at 11:55 am
This book is awful. I am in a Photoshop class and 10 out of 10 students find this book not useful in anyway. The book cover says “essential skills” but the information in the book assumes that you know what your doing in photoshop. If you want a book to help you understand essential skills about working with photos in photoshop avoid this book!
I did not wish to put any stars but amazon makes you select one.
August 18th, 2010 at 11:35 pm
Well, I guess I have to disagree with one reviewer who said all 10 students in his class didn’t like the book.
I teach digital photography at the college level, and have for quite a few years. My wife and I are also professional photographers with our own studio. I use this book as the textbook for the Photoshop portion of my class. It is pretty easy to follow, and gets technical enough in places to suit a college-level class.
A lot of Photoshop books don’t worry about how it works. They just give you step-by-step recipes to follow for a particular task. This book spends some time on explaining what is going on underneath. If you just want quick recipes for certain actions, buy a Scott Kelby book. They are excellent, and I use several myself. This book is for somebody who wants to know why it works.
The book does assume a pretty good working knowledge of your computer. If you are a beginner with Photoshop, you should be OK, but if you are a beginner on the computer, this might not be the best choice.
August 19th, 2010 at 11:29 am
I wanted a book that would take me from coarse manipulating images in Photoshop to lifting out the richness of detail. This book does it! Unlike many similar books on Photoshop, there is no padding, no overuse of large images to extend without adding value, this book is to the point. I learned many tricks and valuable techniques.
That said, it can be demanding and sometimes it is too tight. It would have helped if the key steps were relegated each to a single line or a single dot point to reduce risk of missing a step buried many words.
Sometimes too the steps are many such as project 1 beginning page 250 and the background or reason for doing it is not spelled out (what is “Apply Image” and why? page 253). It would help if the introduction to the recipe covered key steps and what will happen with cross references.
It is also not empathetic to the reader. For example page 252 it takes steps to duplicate a blue layer and after a levels adjustment it is called “this mask”. What “mask” I ask? Then in step 3 (page 253) it refers to a “layer mask”. Is this the copied blue layer or the black and white mask? An explanation of the blue layer copied would have helped and if somehow a mask, please say so.
It is however one of the best reference books and goes highly recommended with a decent index and support CD. Well done Galer and Andrews but again, care with the steps more prominent and a little explanation of what some steps actually do (eg what does “Apply Image” actually do as there is nothing in your book about it and oft used).