Adobe Photoshop Tutorial for Beginners in PDF

• Section 1: Getting Started
• Section 2: Interface Layout
• Section 3: Palettes
• Section 4: Toolbox
• Section 5: Selection Tools 
• Section 6: Alteration Tools
• Section 7: Drawing and Selection Tools 
• Section 8: Assisting Tools 
• Section 9: Color Boxes and Modes
• Section 10: Basic Image Editing
• Section 11: Cropping
• Section 12: Resizing
• Section 13: Correcting
• Section 14: Sharpening/Softening
• Section 15: Saving

Learning the Adobe Photoshop Tutorial

• Adobe Photoshop is a well-known piece of software for editing digital photographs, and it offers a working environment that is compatible with that of Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe ImageReady, and the rest of the programs that are included in the Adobe Creative Suite.
• This tutorial serves as an introduction to Adobe Photoshop CS3, so please read it in its entirety. The tools and user interface are very much like those found in Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe ImageReady, and the other applications that are part of the Adobe Creative Suite. To open an image that is stored on a disk, go to the "File" menu, select "Open," and then navigate to the location on the disk drive where the image is stored. At this point, you might want to consider saving your image under a different name so that, in the event that you make a mistake, you will always have the option of going back to the original. The Menu Bar lets you get to the most important parts of Adobe Photoshop. It has options like File, Edit, Image, Layer, Select, Filter, View, Window, and Help.
• The following is a description of the Adobe Photoshop CS3 palettes that are utilized the most frequently. You are able to view, select, and apply layer styles through the use of the Styles palette. You can quickly jump to any recent stage of the image editing process by using the History palette, which records and displays every action that you perform on an image. When you apply a change to an image, the new state of that image is saved to the palette and becomes part of the image's history. The Styles palette allows you to select and apply layer styles. You can quickly jump to any recent stage of the image editing process by using the History palette, which records and displays every action that you perform on an image. When you apply a change to an image, the new state of that image is saved to the palette and becomes part of the image's history. At the very bottom of the Layers palette is an icon that looks like a capital "F" if a layer has a style.
• To access the following menu of choices, click the triangle that looks like a black triangle. New Layer, Duplicate Layer, Delete Layer, Layer Properties, and a number of other options are all available. There are additional "hidden" tools associated with certain tools in the toolbar. Click the tool button, followed by the marquee, to select and move objects on the page using Move, then click the tool button again. You can select an area of the picture by drawing a freehand border around it by clicking the tool button and dragging your mouse.
• You have control over what the Magic Wand tool chooses to select if you specify the color range, also known as the tolerance. Images are sliced up using the Slice Tool, and the resulting slices can be exported to a web page. The Crop Tool removes specific portions of an image. While holding down the ALT key, left-click on the specific location within the document you want to move to. After that, move your mouse pointer over the section of the new document where you would like the picture to appear.
• Using the Marquee Tool and a command from the menu, you can quickly crop an image if you are pressed for time but need to do so. To crop an image, go to the Options bar of the Crop Tool and enter the values you want for Width and Height. Because of the limitations imposed by the border, you will not be able to make it any longer or wider than the values that have been set. If you enter 8 for the width and 10 for the height, the area that you want to fit on the photo will be 8 by 10. The standard resolution for digital photographs is 72 pixels per inch, but their dimensions are typically quite large.