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Name and Author |
Description |
Link |
Author: Danny Raphael |
This is a Photoshop Actions Tutorial like none
other, addressing action topics from soup to nuts.
There’s something for
everyone —
from in depth coverage of introductory topics, methods and terminology for
those new to actions to advanced topics such as:
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Action Palette Organization
|
 |
Batch Processing and Droplets
|
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Adding © Copyright Symbols,
Logos and Custom Signatures in Batch |
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Troubleshooting Actions,
Batch and Droplets |
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Action Recovery
(even if you don’t have a backup file) |
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Actions vs. Scripts |
There is a section on
playing Photoshop actions under Photoshop Elements and dozens of links
to other action tutorials, action download sites and programs that provide
functionality beyond the scope of actions. (See Table of Contents in
Links.) Danny welcomes
questions, comments and suggestions . Click
here to send a message.
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ZIP
TOC |
3-D Framing
Author: Doug Barber
|
A detailed tutorial from Doug Barber on how to build a 3D
frame in Photoshop. For an
example of what the finished product will look like, click
here. |
PDF
(572 KB) |
Action Basics
Author: Glenn Mitchell
|
Glenn includes this in the zip file of all his TLR
action sets, but I've presented it here separately to answer some of
the most frequently asked questions about how to install, run, and
modify actions. |
PDF
(316 KB) |
Basic Framing
Author: Doug Barber
|
A detailed tutorial
that takes you step by step through the process of make an
attractive frame, including a dual matte.
To see how the finished matte will
look, click here. |
PDF
(1.08 MB) |
Breaking Out Tutorial
Author: Doug Barber
|
This new tutorial shows a technique for breaking an
image out of a frame that is a little more complex than the normal
out of the frame or 3D framing project. This is a big file, so
before you download it, take a look at this
sample to see if it interests you. |
PDF
(5.71 MB) |
Layer Masks
Author: Uncle Frank |
Layer Masks
are one of the most important, yet daunting tools available to
Photoshop users. They are often explained in Photoshop books, but
seldom explained well. In an on-line forum on dpreview, Uncle Frank
offered this
tutorial
that used layer masks to turn a simple snapshot into a real
portrait. I turned it into HTML and, with Uncle Frank's permission,
am pleased to offer it here. |
Paint with Light Tutorial
Author: Ray Guselli (Photo by Coty 41) |
A step-by-step
interpretation of an already stunning photograph of Venice using
Chip Springer's Paint with Light action, available on this website,
and other tools. How would you interpret this image? |
PDF |
Picture in Thirds
Author: Melissa |
Melissa from dpreview
shows how to divide an image into three, a technique often called a
"triptych" from the hinged medieval altar pieces. |
PDF
(43 KB) |
Pencil Sketching
Author: Doug Barber |
This Doug Barber tutorial shows how to turn an image
into a pencil sketch in Photoshop.
For a sample of this technique at work,
click here. |
PDF
(350 KB) |
Photo Cube
Author: Doug Barber
|
How to make a realistic 3-D Photo Cube,
with a frame around the finished image, if you wish.
For an example of the finished cube,
click here. |
PDF
(637 KB) |
Photoshop Presets
Author: John Beardsworth
|
John wrote this straightforward HTML
tutorial
especially for this site. It
shows Photoshop Windows users where actions etc should
be saved - not in Photoshop's program files - and how you can
add them to Photoshop's menus using shortcuts.
I
wish I'd had this when I was cluttering up my file system.
|
Photo Art Examples
Author: Bob McCormick
|
Bob
McCormick "accumulated a bunch of Photoshop related software over
the years" and found it impossible to remember all the possible
effects. So he documented them in a series of Word files using a
single image supplied by Jet Leira. Mike Warren, who hosted them
previously and brought them to our attention, saved these as PDF
files which he made as compact as possible, but they are still big.
Start with the readme file for how to use them, then download what
you need. Thanks Bob and Mike! (IMPORTANT: You must have Acrobat
Reader 4.0 or higher to open these files.)
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