Adobe photoshop cs2 Manual De Usuario

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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 
User Guide 
Photoshop lets you create masks in the following ways: 
Quick Mask mode 
Lets you edit any selection as a mask. The advantage of editing your selection as a mask is that 
you can use almost any Photoshop tool or filter to modify the mask. For example, if you create a rectangular selection 
with the Marquee tool, you can enter Quick Mask mode and use the Paintbrush tool to expand or decrease the 
selection, or you can use a filter to distort the edges of the selection. You can also use selection tools, because the 
quick mask is not a selection. You can also save and load selections you make using Quick Mask mode in alpha 
channels. 
Alpha channels 
Let you save and load selections. You can edit alpha channels using any of the editing tools. When 
a channel is selected in the Channels palette, foreground and background colors appear as grayscale values. Storing 
selections as alpha channels creates more permanent masks than the temporary masks of Quick Mask mode. You can 
reuse stored selections or even load them into another image. 
Selection saved as an alpha channel in Channels palette 
Note: In Photoshop and ImageReady, it’s possible to create layer masks to isolate and protect areas of an image. Layer 
masks, and also vector masks in Photoshop, let you produce a mix of soft and hard masking edges on the same layer. By 
making changes to the layer mask or the vector masks, you can apply a variety of special effects. Because ImageReady 
doesn’t let you work with channels, its layer masks aren’t stored as alpha channels. 
See also 
To create a temporary mask for use as a selection 
To use Quick Mask mode, start with a selection and then add to or subtract from it to make the mask. You can also 
create the mask entirely in Quick Mask mode. Color differentiates the protected and unprotected areas. When you 
leave Quick Mask mode, the unprotected areas become a selection. 
Note: A temporary Quick Mask channel appears in the Channels palette while you work in Quick Mask mode. However, 
you do all mask editing in the image window. 
Using any selection tool, select the part of the image you want to change. 
Click the Quick Mask mode button
 in the toolbox. 
A color overlay (similar to a rubylith) covers and protects the area outside the selection. Selected areas are left unpro­
tected by this mask. By default, Quick Mask mode colors the protected area using a red, 50% opaque overlay.