Photoshop Training in Chennai

PHOTOSHOP:

• This week, Adobe MAX announced the release of Creative Cloud 2019, including the new version of Adobe Photoshop CC 2019.

A Revamped Implementation of Multiple Undo’s

• Ctrl-Z or Command-Z now steps backward, whereas Ctrl-Shift-Z or Command-Shift-Z steps forward, all without abandoning any History states.

Paint Multiple Symmetrical Brushstrokes at a Time around Multiple Axes:

• Photoshop CC 2018 made this feature available as a hidden Technology Preview. Now it’s out there in the open and more capable than ever. You can even define your own custom symmetry axis from the Paths panel.

Preview Blend Modes from the Layers Panel:

• Ever left scratching your head wondering which blend mode to apply? Well then, Deke has good news for your scalp. Go to the Layers panel, hover your cursor over a blend mode, and watch it apply on-the-fly. You can’t help but get wise.

Basic Math:

• Like Illustrator and InDesign, Photoshop can now compute simple arithmetic operations: namely addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
• Wondering what a number divided by 2 is? Don’t. Just enter /2 and let Photoshop figure it out.

The Content-Aware Fill Taskspace:

• For years, the workings of Content-Aware Fill have been a mystery: Cross your fingers and hope for the best. Now Photoshop devotes an entire taskspace that puts you in control.
• You can specify the areas from which Photoshop samples its source pixels, while at the same time previewing the results in real time. CAF even returns its results to an independent layer.
• Do you ever find that it takes forever to improve and finish your images in Photoshop? In this brief course, veteran photographer ACTE Orwig shares practical tips that can help you work faster and smarter with this essential software.
• ACTE covers several key topics, including nondestructive filters, adjustment layers, masking, blend modes, brush sizes, and more.
• Throughout the course, he also provides advanced time-saving tips and shortcuts that can help you truly harness the power of Photoshop.

Details:

• Adobe Photoshop greatly benefits from performance tuning.
• Through careful hardware configuration and preference settings, you can make Photoshop run faster and more efficiently—and a Photoshop system that runs efficiently is one that doesn't interrupt your creative process.
• Photoshop is arguably the most widely used, most popular and most powerful photo-editing software in the world and although many of today's Photoshop users probably can't imagine a world without the application, it's important to remember that Photoshop has only been around for a measly 25 years.
• Today, Photoshop is an extremely powerful piece of software but it hasn't always been this way.
• If you rewind 25 years, Photoshop didn't exist at all and even when the application was initially created, it was a far-cry from the hugely powerful application that we know and love today.
• Photoshop is now used by amateurs and professionals alike for everything from simple image retouching to website design.
• The software has truly changed the world of photography and design but we mustn't forget, it took 25 years of constant improvements to get to this stage.
• Below, we'll be exploring how Photoshop came to be what it is today.
• We'll look at how the application excelled and improved with each new release in a detailed timeline of the software's release history.
• We'll also be looking at who created the software, why they created it and why they were so awesome.
• It would be easy to assume that an application as feature-rich and powerful as Adobe Photoshop was created by a team of boffins working tirelessly for years on end.
• While this might be somewhat accurate for more recent versions of the application, the original software was created by two brothers (with a little help from their father).
• In 1987, Thomas Knoll was a PHD student at the University of Michigan where he was studying Engineering.
• Thomas had always been interested in photography much like his father and he had a dark room in his basement.
• Thomas's father, Glen Knoll, was a professor at a local college. Much like his son, he was also interested in photography and computers.
• Glen was one of the first people to get their hands on an Apple II Plus computer as he was allowed to bring it home from work.
• One day, Thomas wrote a small subroutine for a program on his father's Apple II Plus that allowed him to translate monochromatic images to greyscale on his monitor.
• After working on the program a little more, Thomas was able to create a number of processes that applied various effects to images on the screen.
• It was a rather primitive program by today's standards but considering it was 1987, this was pretty breakthrough technology.
• While Thomas was studying at University, John Knoll (his brother) was working on special effects at George Lucas' Industrial Light and Magic.
• When he saw what Thomas had created on his father's Apple II, he told Thomas that he should turn his program into a fully fledged image editor.
• John and Thomas actually began to work together on the application.
• By utilising Thomas's programming expertise and John's design experience, the two brothers improved on the initial application and in 1988, released a piece of software called "Image Pro".