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Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)


The move tool allows you to move a selection
or entire layer by dragging it with your mouse
or using your keyboard arrows keys. The
move tool is located at the top right of
the Photoshop Toolbox
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)






When the move tool is selected, click and drag
anywhere in the image. By default, if an area is
selected the selection will be moved, otherwise
the whole layer will be moved.
Alternatively, use your arrow keys to move the
selection or layer in small increments. Hold down
the Shift key to move in larger increments.
Note: You can activate the move tool when
another tool is selected by holding down
the Ctrl key (Windows) or Command key (Mac
OS).




The marquee tools are selection tools which
allow you to select rectangles, ellipses and 1pixel rows and columns.
The marquee tools are located at the top left
of the Photoshop Toolbox. Click and hold
your mouse over the marquee tool to see the
four options:
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)




Make a rectangular selection. Hold
the shift key down to constrain the selection
to a square.
Note: ImageReady also allows rounded
corners in rectangles.


Make an elliptical selection. Hold the shift key
down to constrain the selection to a circle.


Make a horizontal selection 1 pixel high.


Make a vertical selection 1 pixel wide.


The lasso selection tools (shortcut L) are
provided in three variations. The lasso tool
and polygonal lasso tool which allow you to
draw both freehand and straight edge
selections, whilst the magnetic lasso is ideal
for edges set against high contrast
backgrounds. To change from one lasso to
another press shift+L.
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)






These tools examine the color of the image
before creating a selection.
Magic Wand Tool: This tool is great for selecting
semi-flat colors that are connecting, such as a
solid colored background.
Quick Selection Tool: When dealing with objects
that contain many colors and tones, the Quick
Selection Tool helps to grab all of those colors.
As you brush overtop of the object, Photoshop
will continuously sample the surrounding area,
and do its best to create a seamless selection.
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)


The Crop and Slice tools are used to separate
and eventually extract or use part of the
image that is most important. Cropping takes
out everything outside your cropping area.
Slicing an image into multiple areas makes
smaller image tiles from the main image.
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)


Crop (C): Click and drag with this tool to
create an adjustable crop area of your image.
Press Enter to crop the canvas to your
rectangular area. Press Esc to cancel the crop.
After you crop your image, part of the image
is gone; make sure that if you save over the
original image, you wont need the content
you have cropped out


Slice (K): Used for creating web images, the
slice tool creates rectangular slices from
which you can export individual graphics.
Build web button interfaces in one canvas and
save to sliced areas for your web page.


Slice Select (K): Select your image slices and
adjust the size of the slices by moving the
handles. Hold down the Shift key to select
multiple slices at once.


The eyedropper tool lets you select a color to
make as your new foreground or background
color. If you click and hold your mouse over
the eyedropper tool, you will see that you
have five different options: Eye Dropper Tool,
Color Sampler Tool, Ruler Tool, Note Tool,
and Count Tool.
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)


Eye Dropper Tool: Enables you to pick any color you want
as your new foreground or background color.
Color Sampler Tool: Enables you to select four colors from
any image. The info window will appear with the RGB
number for each different sample you selected.
Ruler Tool: Enables you to click and drag to create a ruler
on an image. The measurements will appear at the top of
the screen in CS4 below the menu.
Note Tool: Enables you to click anywhere on an image to
create notes.
Count Tool: Enables you to put numbers on your image
starting with the number 1.


The Spot Healing Tool is used to erase
imperfections from your images. When you
click and hold your mouse over the Spot
Healing Tool, you will see a total of four
options: Spot Healing Tool, Healing Brush
Tool, Patch Tool, and Red Eye tool.
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)


Spot Healing Tool: Enables you to take away
blemishes or any other imperfections from your
images.
Healing Brush Tool: Enables you to fix
imperfections by making them dissolve into the
surrounding image.
Patch Tool: Enables you to touch up or fix a
certain area of an image with pixels from another
area.

Red Eye Tool: Enables you to remove any red eye
from your images.




Brush Tool
The brush tool is used to 'brush' color on to the
image - so I guess it is aptly named. The brush
tool also has a number of options that can be set
in the option bar.
Pencil Tool
The pencil tool works similar to the Brush tool,
but has a hard edge. Work with the pencil tool
and try the same options you did with the brush
tool - note the differences. Note that you can
adjust hardness on the Pencil, but it has no
effect.


Color Replacement Brush
This tool allows you to replace one color with the
current foreground color. For example, you have
brushed one color on the image and now think
that it was the wrong one. Instead of starting
over, you can use the color replacement brush to
correct the color. As you brush over the color, it
will leave the black and white areas alone. The
option bar for this this tool also allows you to
change the shape of the brush, not just the size
and hardness.
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)






The Clone stamp tool is used to fix and copy
an area on an image in another place.
Pattern stamp tool is used to create a patter
copy on the image.
The shortcut key of these tools S




The history brush tool is used to undo the
previous operations you have done to your
image.
The art history brush tool helps restore the
original image and adds painterly effect.
Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)

More Related Content

Lesson 9 (Tools Palette 1)

  • 2. The move tool allows you to move a selection or entire layer by dragging it with your mouse or using your keyboard arrows keys. The move tool is located at the top right of the Photoshop Toolbox
  • 4. When the move tool is selected, click and drag anywhere in the image. By default, if an area is selected the selection will be moved, otherwise the whole layer will be moved. Alternatively, use your arrow keys to move the selection or layer in small increments. Hold down the Shift key to move in larger increments. Note: You can activate the move tool when another tool is selected by holding down the Ctrl key (Windows) or Command key (Mac OS).
  • 5. The marquee tools are selection tools which allow you to select rectangles, ellipses and 1pixel rows and columns. The marquee tools are located at the top left of the Photoshop Toolbox. Click and hold your mouse over the marquee tool to see the four options:
  • 7. Make a rectangular selection. Hold the shift key down to constrain the selection to a square. Note: ImageReady also allows rounded corners in rectangles.
  • 8. Make an elliptical selection. Hold the shift key down to constrain the selection to a circle.
  • 9. Make a horizontal selection 1 pixel high.
  • 10. Make a vertical selection 1 pixel wide.
  • 11. The lasso selection tools (shortcut L) are provided in three variations. The lasso tool and polygonal lasso tool which allow you to draw both freehand and straight edge selections, whilst the magnetic lasso is ideal for edges set against high contrast backgrounds. To change from one lasso to another press shift+L.
  • 13. These tools examine the color of the image before creating a selection. Magic Wand Tool: This tool is great for selecting semi-flat colors that are connecting, such as a solid colored background. Quick Selection Tool: When dealing with objects that contain many colors and tones, the Quick Selection Tool helps to grab all of those colors. As you brush overtop of the object, Photoshop will continuously sample the surrounding area, and do its best to create a seamless selection.
  • 15. The Crop and Slice tools are used to separate and eventually extract or use part of the image that is most important. Cropping takes out everything outside your cropping area. Slicing an image into multiple areas makes smaller image tiles from the main image.
  • 17. Crop (C): Click and drag with this tool to create an adjustable crop area of your image. Press Enter to crop the canvas to your rectangular area. Press Esc to cancel the crop. After you crop your image, part of the image is gone; make sure that if you save over the original image, you wont need the content you have cropped out
  • 18. Slice (K): Used for creating web images, the slice tool creates rectangular slices from which you can export individual graphics. Build web button interfaces in one canvas and save to sliced areas for your web page.
  • 19. Slice Select (K): Select your image slices and adjust the size of the slices by moving the handles. Hold down the Shift key to select multiple slices at once.
  • 20. The eyedropper tool lets you select a color to make as your new foreground or background color. If you click and hold your mouse over the eyedropper tool, you will see that you have five different options: Eye Dropper Tool, Color Sampler Tool, Ruler Tool, Note Tool, and Count Tool.
  • 22. Eye Dropper Tool: Enables you to pick any color you want as your new foreground or background color. Color Sampler Tool: Enables you to select four colors from any image. The info window will appear with the RGB number for each different sample you selected. Ruler Tool: Enables you to click and drag to create a ruler on an image. The measurements will appear at the top of the screen in CS4 below the menu. Note Tool: Enables you to click anywhere on an image to create notes. Count Tool: Enables you to put numbers on your image starting with the number 1.
  • 23. The Spot Healing Tool is used to erase imperfections from your images. When you click and hold your mouse over the Spot Healing Tool, you will see a total of four options: Spot Healing Tool, Healing Brush Tool, Patch Tool, and Red Eye tool.
  • 25. Spot Healing Tool: Enables you to take away blemishes or any other imperfections from your images. Healing Brush Tool: Enables you to fix imperfections by making them dissolve into the surrounding image. Patch Tool: Enables you to touch up or fix a certain area of an image with pixels from another area. Red Eye Tool: Enables you to remove any red eye from your images.
  • 26. Brush Tool The brush tool is used to 'brush' color on to the image - so I guess it is aptly named. The brush tool also has a number of options that can be set in the option bar. Pencil Tool The pencil tool works similar to the Brush tool, but has a hard edge. Work with the pencil tool and try the same options you did with the brush tool - note the differences. Note that you can adjust hardness on the Pencil, but it has no effect.
  • 27. Color Replacement Brush This tool allows you to replace one color with the current foreground color. For example, you have brushed one color on the image and now think that it was the wrong one. Instead of starting over, you can use the color replacement brush to correct the color. As you brush over the color, it will leave the black and white areas alone. The option bar for this this tool also allows you to change the shape of the brush, not just the size and hardness.
  • 30. The Clone stamp tool is used to fix and copy an area on an image in another place. Pattern stamp tool is used to create a patter copy on the image. The shortcut key of these tools S
  • 31. The history brush tool is used to undo the previous operations you have done to your image. The art history brush tool helps restore the original image and adds painterly effect.