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| Thread ID: 48268 | 2004-08-18 06:41:00 | Adobe Photoshop | stu120404 (268) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 262891 | 2004-08-18 06:41:00 | Hello Does any one know of a version of Adobe Photoshop which is Easy-To-Use for an Adobe Photoshop Newbe?? All I want to do is edit pre made PSD files &/or create graphs for the internet, that is all? If there Not something like that availed Is there any thing out there for free which explains very simply on how to use Adobe Photoshop, like Step-By-Step for a Adobe Photoshop Newbe??? Side Note: Iam more use to Microsoft PhotoDraw & I Just know my way around Macromedia Fireworks MX, but that is a Major “Just”. |
stu120404 (268) | ||
| 262892 | 2004-08-18 06:52:00 | Have a look at these sites Stu. I am sure there are plenty more out there which are similar. Adobe Photoshop Tutorials (www.affordable-website-design.me.uk) Adobe Photoshop Basics (graphicssoft.about.com) |
Jen C (20) | ||
| 262893 | 2004-08-18 06:53:00 | Adobe Photoshop Elements (www.adobe.com). Id the cut down version of Photoshop. Fairly easy to use although, I'm still learning after 8 months. It does some things better than big brother version, PCWorld had a review of it earlier this year sometime (or was it last year??), gave it an Editors Choice IIRC. Cheers Murray P |
Murray P (44) | ||
| 262894 | 2004-08-18 10:08:00 | Like Murray says - I've been using Photoshop Elements for about 6 months. Has enough power for most non-professional users. After absorbing the basic stuff you just keep on learning by working your way through projects. | Shortstop (632) | ||
| 262895 | 2004-08-18 10:08:00 | Like Murray says - I've been using Photoshop Elements for about 6 months. Has enough power for most non-professional users. After absorbing the basic stuff you just keep on learning by working your way through projects. | Shortstop (632) | ||
| 262896 | 2004-08-18 10:39:00 | Second that on Photoshop Elements Hell of a lot cheaper too. |
the highlander (245) | ||
| 262897 | 2004-08-18 10:43:00 | There is Photoshop Elements. There is of course the big Photoshop, version CS is the latest one and the only version avail at this time unless you buy used etc.. If you are going for the real thing, any version will really be fine. You don't need CS if you could get a cheap copy. My advise is if you want to go with the full thing then just get a older version somewhere else. Its an amazing software which I am sure the older versions would be more than enof for you. The CS version is good that it allows you to edit at 16 bit mode. The version 7 and under has limits, that very limited work can be done in this mode. The rest is done with 8 bit. If you were a photographer you may want that, but even so, many don't. Terms of a good book. You want step by step with step-step screen shots. Check out your public library on Scott Kelby's books. He has more design books on Photoshop. He has another on Photos touching up. He has a Digital Photographers Book. http://www.scottkelby.com/ |
nomad (3693) | ||
| 262898 | 2004-08-18 10:46:00 | he also has a Photoshop Elements book too. if you are doing graphs, there's really not much point going with 16 bit. it also doubles the file size. |
nomad (3693) | ||
| 262899 | 2004-08-18 12:06:00 | If you have Fireworks use that as it opens and edits PSD files no worries | Rob99 (151) | ||
| 262900 | 2004-08-23 01:08:00 | > If you have Fireworks use that as it opens and edits > PSD files no worries True?!?! |
stu120404 (268) | ||
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