Lesson 5 - Objectives 1-2 (Monday)
B05-01 Skill: Use undo and the history panel
|
You can use the History panel to jump to any recent state of the image created during the current working session. Each time you apply a change to an image, the new state of that image is added to the panel. For example, if you select, paint, and rotate part of an image, each of those states is listed separately in the panel. When you select one of the states, the image reverts to how it looked when that change was first applied. You can then work from that state. You can also use the History panel to delete image states and, in Photoshop, to create a document from a state or snapshot. To display the History panel, choose Window > History, or click the History panel tab. (Source)
|
Video: Photoshop: The History & Art History Brush, History Panel, and Filter Gallery Peek (5:00)
|
Watch this video: The History & Art History Brush, History Panel, and Filter Gallery Peek
Now, try it out yourself! Here's the original public domain image. Try it out yourself! Save this exercise as B05-01_Your_Name.PSD.
Now, try it out yourself! Here's the original public domain image. Try it out yourself! Save this exercise as B05-01_Your_Name.PSD.
Video: Painted Effect with the Art History Brush - Photoshop Tutorial (5:38)
|
Video: History Panel and History Brushes Photoshop Tutorial (10:19)
|
B05-02 Skill: The crop tool in Photoshop
Watch the video - How to Crop Images in Photoshop with the Crop Tool.
Cropping is one of the most common operations in Photoshop. Learn how to preview the angle of your image to confirm that your crop is plumb. You can revisit a crop any time you like, so you never waste effort. And by default, the Crop tool hides pixels instead of permanently deleting them. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop. (Source)
Now watch the video: Using Photoshop's Crop Tool to Add space to label a photo
Here's the original photo I took. Download and try it out yourself. Save this exercise as B05-02_Your_Name.PSD
Cropping is one of the most common operations in Photoshop. Learn how to preview the angle of your image to confirm that your crop is plumb. You can revisit a crop any time you like, so you never waste effort. And by default, the Crop tool hides pixels instead of permanently deleting them. Applies to the CC and CS6 versions of Photoshop. (Source)
Now watch the video: Using Photoshop's Crop Tool to Add space to label a photo
Here's the original photo I took. Download and try it out yourself. Save this exercise as B05-02_Your_Name.PSD
Video: How to Crop Images in Photoshop with the Crop Tool (13:34)
|
Video: Using Photoshop's Crop Tool to Add space to label a photo (1:41)
|
