Academic Technology NEXUSIn Photoshop, learn how to make a selection more accurate in the Select and Mask workspace.
To learn more, view the Clean-up selection in the Select and Mask workspace article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologist.
In Photoshop, use the Select Subject command to select the main subjects in a photo automatically.
To learn more, view the Select a Subject with Just One Click article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologists.
In Adobe Photoshop, learn how to make a selection more accurate in the Select and Mask workspace.
To learn more, view the Clean-up selection in the Select and Mask workspace article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.
Learn how to create a selection and discover when and why to make selections in Adobe Photoshop.
To learn more about making selections, view the Make selections article.
To learn more about when and why to make selections, view the What are selections and why do you need them? article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact an Educational Technologist.
You can add quick effects to an image using filters in Adobe Photoshop. Filters can also be combined to create unique results.
For more information, view the Apply filters article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologist.
One of the most powerful aspects of Adobe Photoshop is its ability to combine images to form imaginative composites.
For more information, view the Combine Images article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologists.
When you add text and shapes in Adobe Photoshop, they remain editable, and you can customize them down to the smallest detail.
To learn more, view the Add Text and Shapes article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologists.
Learn how to enhance the brightness and color and improve the quality of your images in Adobe Photoshop.
To learn more, view the Adjust Image Quality article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologists.
Learn how to resize an image, crop and straighten, and add to the image canvas in Adobe Photoshop.
To learn more, view the Change Image Size article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologists.
This tutorial introduces you to the Photoshop work area and shows you how to open and save your images, zoom in and out, and undo mistakes.
To learn more, view the Get to Know Photoshop article.
This article was created and is maintained by the Office of Academic Technology.
If you have found an error in this article, or if you need assistance incorporating this article into your course, please contact the Educational Technologists.