A Review on “Power Shortcuts for Adobe Photoshop CS”Written by Nashville
If you want to produce outstanding and award-winning movies instantly, you can count on Adobe Photoshop CS software and its integrated web production application software. Photographers, graphic artists, web designers, and video professionals can take advantage of its indispensable features such as new design possibilities, improved file management, a more intuitive way to create for web, and support for 16-bit images, digital camera raw data and non-square pixels. With it, you can truly create highest quality results more efficiently than ever before. Truly, Adobe Photoshop CS is destined to become important.According to article “Power Shortcuts for Adobe Photoshop CS” by Michael Ninness which was posted at http://movielibrary.lynda.com, book is a series of movie-based tutorials designed to help Photoshop users to become faster and more productive. Although tutorials are grouped by topic, each movie is packed with timesaving tips and shortcuts and can be viewed independently. The included topics are palette shortcuts, screen mode shortcuts, navigation shortcuts, selection shortcuts, type shortcuts, dialog box shortcuts, file browser shortcuts, view shortcuts, layer shortcuts, and image adjustment shortcuts. Power Shortcuts for Adobe Photoshop CS brings with it many new things. I absolutely don't agree with those people who say that it is difficult to learn Photoshop CS when in fact, it isn't! Tutorials, such as Power Shortcuts for Adobe Photoshop CS, can help you in learning process. Those of you who are not afraid of experimentation especially in movie making, this is perfect time for you to enjoy this great field and become a movie making savvy person. All you need to learn, especially if you're learning on your own, are desire and passion to improve your digital images, flair to experiment, and excellent tutorials to guide you along process.
| | About: A Child's View From Behind the LensWritten by Nashville
According to article “Photos by a Four Year Old” by Mike Rowehl which was posted last December 23, 2004 at www.bitsplitter.net, author was taking a picture of Christmas tree at his parent’s place when his four year old niece spotted him and wanted to take pictures too. So, he released her unsupervised for about half an hour just to see what was on his phone when she came back.Personally, when I first saw pictures, I was a bit surprised. Are those pictures really taken by a four year old girl? I agree with what Mike has felt initially upon seeing images for first time. I also asked myself if his niece actually knew what she was doing. As a young one, I didn’t expect that she actually knew what to capture and plus thing was – there was creativity in way she took her images. The picture that I love
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