I have CS2 so I will be going to look for that envelope warp tool!
ETA: I can't find that tool and I don;t have this as an option "Distort -> Lens correction"
~Angie~
Cherry Tart
Look for the ward tool under Edit -> Transform -> Warpnun69 wrote: I have CS2 so I will be going to look for that envelope warp tool!
ETA: I can't find that tool and I don;t have this as an option "Distort -> Lens correction"
Look for the Distort filters under Filters -> Distort -> Lens correction <--- This one may not be available until CS3 but I no longer have CS2 on my computer to verify.
Cherry Tart
If your interested click on the blinkie in my signature and use the coupon code: acotdiscount to get a tonoodle membership for $10.Miss Daisy-NC wrote: I have PSE 6 any help would be great !!!!!
You will have access to 117 video tutorials that will demistify PSE 6. We add new content every month so there is always something new to learn.
Cherry Tart
Well then, before I go I will leave you with a quick tip.
When working with an underexposed and dark image, you can lighten it up quickly and without adding grain by duplicating the layer then switching the layer mode of the new layer to screen mode. If you still want it lighter just duplicate your new layer again. Do this as many times as you need to to get the proper exposure for the image.
It's quick, easy, and effective for saving an image!
Have a great day!
When working with an underexposed and dark image, you can lighten it up quickly and without adding grain by duplicating the layer then switching the layer mode of the new layer to screen mode. If you still want it lighter just duplicate your new layer again. Do this as many times as you need to to get the proper exposure for the image.
It's quick, easy, and effective for saving an image!
Have a great day!
Wild Cherry
Thanks! 
On a molecular level, I'm very busy.
Cherry Addict
this is a great tip, I'm making a note of this one and THANKS for that special ACOT coupon code in your earlier post tootoNoodle wrote: Well then, before I go I will leave you with a quick tip.
When working with an underexposed and dark image, you can lighten it up quickly and without adding grain by duplicating the layer then switching the layer mode of the new layer to screen mode. If you still want it lighter just duplicate your new layer again. Do this as many times as you need to to get the proper exposure for the image.
It's quick, easy, and effective for saving an image!
Have a great day!
