Bedienungsanleitung Adobe PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 12 (Seite 27 von 36) (Englisch)

548116

Zoom out

Zoom in

Vorherige Seite

1/36

Nächste Seite

PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 12: THE MISSING MANUAL

EDITING YOUR

PHOTOS

the main Editor window. When you do this, the blue line appears along that edge.

Let go of the panel, and the Panel Bin returns, with your panel in it.

All this panel organizing isn’t as complicated as it sounds, and it’s easier to learn

by doing than by reading about it. So try dragging some panels around in the

Custom Workspace. If you don’t like the results of your handiwork or you move the

panels around so much that you can’t remember where you put things, just go to

Window→Reset Panels, and Elements puts all the panels back in their original spots.

IMAGE WINDOWS

You also get to choose how you want to view the images you’re working on. Old

versions of Elements used ﬂoating windows, where each image appears in a separate

window that you could drag around. Elements now starts you out with a tabbed

view—which uses something like the tabs in a web browser, or the tabs you’d ﬁnd

on paper ﬁle folders; see Figure 1-8, top—but you can still put images into ﬂoating

windows, if you prefer (page 95 explains how).

The advantage of tabbed view is that it gives you plenty of workspace around your

image, which is handy when you’re working near the edges of a photo or using a

tool that requires you to be able to get outside the image’s boundaries. Many people

switch back and forth between ﬂoating and tabbed windows as they work, depending

on which is most convenient. All the things you can do with image windows—including

how to switch between tabbed view and ﬂoating windows—are explained on page

95. (Incidentally, clicking Window→Reset Panels doesn’t do anything to your image

windows or tabs; it only resets your panels.)

NOTE

Because your view may vary, most of the illustrations in this book show only the image itself and

the tool in use, without a window frame or a tab boundary around it.

Elements’ Tools

Elements gives you an amazing array of tools to use when working on photos.

You get almost two dozen primary tools to help select, paint on, and otherwise

manipulate images, and some of these tools have as many as seven subtools. Bob

Vila’s workshop probably isn’t any better stocked than Elements’ virtual toolbox.

TIP

To explore every nook and cranny of Elements, you need to open a photo (in the Editor, choose

File

→

Open). Lots of the menus are

grayed out

(unavailable) if you don’t have a file open.

The long, skinny strip on the left side of the Editor window when you’re in Expert

mode is the

Tools panel

(Figure 1-11). It stays perfectly organized so you can always

ﬁnd what you want without ever having to tidy it up. The Tools panel is ﬁxed in

place—it’s always in the same spot and you can’t move it, resize it, or make it into a

single column like you could in some previous versions of the program.

Missbrauch melden von Frage und/oder Antwort

Libble nimmt den Missbrauch seiner Dienste sehr ernst. Wir setzen uns dafür ein, derartige Missbrauchsfälle gemäß den Gesetzen Ihres Heimatlandes zu behandeln. Wenn Sie eine Meldung übermitteln, überprüfen wir Ihre Informationen und ergreifen entsprechende Maßnahmen. Wir melden uns nur dann wieder bei Ihnen, wenn wir weitere Einzelheiten wissen müssen oder weitere Informationen für Sie haben.

Adobe PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 12 Seite 27

Brauchen Sie Hilfe? Stellen Sie Ihre Frage.

Missbrauch melden von Frage und/oder Antwort

Art des Missbrauchs:

Forenregeln

Neu registrieren

Andere Handbücher von Adobe PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 12

Das Handbuch wird per E-Mail gesendet. Überprüfen Sie ihre E-Mail.

Ihre Frage wurde zu diesem Forum hinzugefügt

Info