Here's a quick and easy fix for fixing blown out highlights on someone's
face.
Monday, May 28, 2007
CreativeTechs Tips: Quick Skin Tone Retouching in Photoshop.
http://www.creativetechs.com/iq/quick_skin_tone_retouching_in_photoshop.html
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
Adobe - TechNote : Opening InDesign CS3 files in InDesign CS2
Thought you guys might be interested in this. Keep it close for reference
for the next few months or so. We're basically waiting for our suppliers to
catch up with us and purchase CS3.
for the next few months or so. We're basically waiting for our suppliers to
catch up with us and purchase CS3.
http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/knowledgebase/index.cfm?event=view&id=KC.kb4006
68&extid=kb400668&dialogID=13321945&iterationID=2&sessionID=12128ab6065e7131
3668&stateID=1+0+94626884&mode=simple
Thursday, May 10, 2007
InDesign Tip of the Week
=========== T I P - O F - T H E - W E E K ===========
Obtain Exact Color Values
The eyedropper tool lets you view the exact color used in a
psd, .tif, or .jpg file. However, it provides only an approximate
color match for .eps images or for vector artwork. Furthermore,
it doesn't sample spot colors from vector artwork. To see the
exact CMYK or spot color that will be used to output any image
or artwork on your page, activate the Separations Preview palette
(Shift-F6). Choose Separations from the View popup menu and
move your cursor over your artwork. The exact ink percentages
are displayed next to the inks in the Separations Preview palette.
-- Keith Gilbert, from InDesign Magazine
http://www.indesignmag.com/idm/issues.html
Obtain Exact Color Values
The eyedropper tool lets you view the exact color used in a
psd, .tif, or .jpg file. However, it provides only an approximate
color match for .eps images or for vector artwork. Furthermore,
it doesn't sample spot colors from vector artwork. To see the
exact CMYK or spot color that will be used to output any image
or artwork on your page, activate the Separations Preview palette
(Shift-F6). Choose Separations from the View popup menu and
move your cursor over your artwork. The exact ink percentages
are displayed next to the inks in the Separations Preview palette.
-- Keith Gilbert, from InDesign Magazine
http://www.indesignmag.com/idm/issues.html