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Quick Selection tool, and different type of tools

 Quick Selection tool The Quick Selection tool simply paints an area of an image and the tool automatically finds the edges. You can add or subtract areas of the selection until you get the exact area you want. The image of the sand dollar in the 03Working.psd file has clearly defined edges, making it an ideal candidate for the Quick Selection tool. 1. Select the Zoom tool in the Tools panel, and zoom in so that you can see the sand dollar well. 2. Select the Quick Selection tool ( ) in the Tools panel. 3. Select Auto-Enhance in the options bar. When Auto-Enhance are selected, the Quick Selection tool creates better quality selections, with edges that are truer to the object. 4. Click on an off-white area near the outside edge of the sand dollar. Moving a selected area 1. If the sand dollar is not still selected, repeat the previous exercise to select it. 2. Zoom out so you can see both the shadowbox and the sand dollar. 3. Select the Move tool ( ) Notice that the sand dollar remains s
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PHOTO ( CHINESE LADKA)

 Lab 7 Adding point type Horizontal or vertical type can be created anywhere in an image. One can enter point type (a single letter, word, or line) or paragraph type. 1. In the Layers panel, select the Background layer. 2. Select the Horizontal Type tool (T), and, in the options bar, do the following: • Choose a serif typeface, such as Minion Pro Regular, from the Font Family popup menu. • Type 144 pt for the Size, and press Enter or Return. • Click the Center Text button. 3. In the Character panel, change the Tracking value to 100. 4. Click on the center guide you added to set an insertion point, and type DIGITAL in all capital letters. Then click the Commit Any Current Edits button ( ) in the options bar. 5. Select the Horizontal Type tool (T), and select the “DIGITAL” text. 6. Open the Font Family pop-up menu in the options bar. Move the cursor over the fonts, either with the mouse or using arrow keys. When the cursor is over a font name, Photoshop applies that font to the selected
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Shape Tweening

 Shape Tweening Create a new movie and draw a red circle in frame 1 using the Oval tool. 1. Click on frame 15 and create a new keyframe by pressing F6. 2. In keyframe 15, draw a large filled square on top of the circle. 3. In the timeline click anywhere between 1 to 15, and select Insert > Create Shape Tween. See Note (4). 4. Test the movie to see the circle tween to the square. 5. To tween the square smoothly back to the circle, click on frame 1, and copy to clipboard by choosing Edit > Copy. 6. Click on frame 30 and press F6 to insert a keyframe. 7. Press DEL to delete the square. 8. Choose Edit > Paste in Place, to put the copied circle in exactly the same place in frame 30 as it was in frame 1. 9. Apply a shape tween between 15 and 30. 10. Test the movie. Save as Ex2.FLA and Ex2.SWF. Note : (4) Shape tweens are reflected in the Timeline by a solid arrow over olive colored frames
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Image of a flower and we have to edit and write Happy birthday Etc

Lab No 1 Image of a flower and we have to edit and write Happy birthday Etc  Adjust Image Brightness and Contrast values. 1. In the Layers panel, make sure the working layer is selected. 2. In the Adjustments panel, click the Brightness/Contrast icon to add a Brightness/Contrast adjustment layer. Properties panel is opened that display the Brightness/Contrast settings. 3. In the Properties panel, move the Brightness slider to 98 and the Contrast slider to 18. 4. For adjusting brightness/contrast in the layer panel, use a new layer, so that you can return to the original one. Layering is one of the fundamental and most powerful features in Photoshop. Photoshop includes many kinds of layers some of which contain images, text or solid colors and others. 5. Click the double arrows at the top of the Properties panel to close it. 6. Choose File > Save As, type filename with extension .psd, and click OK or Save. 7. Click OK in the Photoshop Format Options dialog box. Saving the file wi
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Color Cycling

 Color Cycling 1. Create a new movie. In the Toolbox select the Text tool. In Properties panel select Static Text. 2. Write some text using an appropriate font and size, red color. 3. Select the text and convert to graphic symbol. 4. Create keyframes in frames 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60 5. Place playback head on frame 1. Click on the text to select it. 6. In Properties panel select Tint from Color field. 7. Change color to red and tint amount to 100%. 8. Repeat the procedure by selecting yellow (10), green (20), cyan (30), blue (40), magenta (50), red (60). 9. Apply motion tweens between the keyframes. 10. Test the movie. Save as Ex5.FLA and Ex5.SWF.
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Animate a Bouncing Ball— and Control it With Buttons

 Animate a Bouncing Ball— and Control it With Buttons STEP 1: CREATE YOUR BALL We are going to create a ball in three positions on a timeline: upper left corner, bottom center, and upper right corner, so that the ball will appear to be bouncing from left to right. 1) Launch Macromedia Flash and create a new file (FILE>NEW). Make sure that a timeline appears at the top (WINDOW>TIMELINE) 2) Click on the first frame of the time line. 3) Go to the tool palette (WINDOW>TOOLS) and select the oval tool to create a ball in the upper left area of the stage. 4) Select the arrow tool on the tool palette (WINDOW>TOOLS) and click on Frame #1 on the time line. 5) Right-mouse click to see your contextual menu, and select “insert frames,” or click on the F5 key. 6) Insert 9 key frames so that the last frame ends on frame #10. (You will see new gray frames appear on the timeline.) 7) Now, select frame #5. Right-mouse click once again, and this time select “Insert Keyframe” f
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Candle flame flowing experiment.

 Candle flame flowing experiment. 1. Open a Flash document, and add two new layers. 2. Rename the layers Top Flame, Middle Flame, and Bottom Flame. 3. Create the shapes. On the Stage, use the oval tool to create three concentric oval shapes without strokes. In the Bottom Flame layer, create a large oval; in the Middle Flame layer, create a medium oval (center it over the first oval); in the Top Flame layer, create a small oval (center it over the medium oval). Give each oval a different color. 4. Select frame 5 in all three layers. 5. Choose Insert > Timeline > Keyframe. Flash creates a keyframe with the same content as keyframe 1 for each layer. 6. In the Timeline, select any of the frames in the keyframe 1 span (1, 2, 3, or 4) in all three layers. 7. In the Frame Properties tab of the Property inspector, from the Tween menu, choose Shape. To create flickering flames, you need to reshape the ovals in keyframe 5. For preceding . 1. Open the document you created in the pre
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