Home Media School Software Courses 8. Introduction to Photoshop Elements - Part 2
8. Introduction to Photoshop Elements Part 2 PDF Print E-mail

A two part course that guides you through the industries best selling software program.

The two parts can be taken separately if required.

Each participant has one computer to use with a range of images pre loaded to fix and enhance.

Part two includes

Enhancing images advanced use of tools
· Adjusting skin tones
· Brightening areas –Making teeth more white
· Saturating areas-making lips more red
· Removing wrinkles
· Using the dodge and burn tools
· Using the healing brush
· Using the sponge tool

Hands On

Selecting areas of the image to enhance
· Using the marque tools- Elliptical/lasso/ Rectangular/ Magnetic
· Understanding layers
· Adding and enhancing layers
· Adding and changing backgrounds
Using elements with audio and visual
· Making slideshow
· Adding text
· Adding narration
· Choosing and adding music
· Transferring the slide show to a CD or DVD
school_comp_DSC8570

 

Approximate class size - 6 students

3 hours

$149

Note parts one and two can be purchased together for a low cost of $279

.

 

 

Inside michaels

Newsletter

Search

Staff Images

  • michaels Staff Gallery
  • michaels Staff Gallery
  • michaels Staff Gallery
  • michaels Staff Gallery
  • michaels Staff Gallery

Featured Products

EWA Marine U-A Housing for D40/80,PtxK,Alpha
EWA Marine U-A Housing for D40/80,PtxK,Alpha

Photographic Terms

Chromagenic Print:
A colour print made from a colour transparency or negative in which the print material has at least three emulsion layers of silver salts. Each layer is sensitized to one of the three primary colours and records information about the colour makeup in the photograph. In the initial development, a silver image is formed in each layer. With further development, dye couplers are added that, when united with the silver, form dyes of the appropriate colours in the emulsion layers. When seen against a white print
stock, the layers appear in full colour.

Click here for more definitions...