Adobe photoshop cs2 Manual De Usuario

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 

Select a Paste method: 

Replaces the selected frames with the copied frames. When you paste frames into the same image, 

no new layers are added to the image; the attributes of each existing layer in the destination frames are replaced by 
those of each copied layer. When you  paste frames between  images, new  layers  are added to the  image;  however,  only  
the pasted layers are visible in the destination frames (the existing layers are hidden). 

Adds the contents of the pasted frames as new layers in the image. When you paste frames 

into the same image, using this option doubles the number of layers in the image. In the destination frames, the newly 
pasted layers are visible, and the original layers are hidden. In the nondestination frames, the newly pasted layers are 
hidden. 

Adds the copied frames before or after the destination frame. 

When you paste frames between images, new layers are added to the image; however, only the pasted layers are visible 
in the new frames (the existing layers are hidden). 

Select  Link  Added Layers if you  want  to  link pasted layers in the  Layers  palette.  Use this option when you  need  to  

reposition the pasted layers as a unit. 

Click OK. 

You use the Tween command to automatically add or modify a series of frames between two existing frames— 
varying the layer attributes (position, opacity, or effect parameters) evenly between the new frames to create the 
appearance of movement. For example, if you want to fade out a layer, set the opacity of the layer in the starting frame 
to 100%; then set the opacity of the same layer in the ending frame to 0%. When you tween between the two frames, 
the opacity of the layer is reduced evenly across the new frames. 

The term tweening is derived from “in betweening,” the traditional animation term used to describe this process. 
Tweening significantly reduces the time required to create animation effects such as fading in or fading out, or 
moving an element across a frame. You can edit tweened frames individually after you create them. 

To apply tweening to a specific layer, select it in the Layers palette.

Select a single frame or multiple contiguous frames.

If you select a single frame, you choose whether to tween the frame with the previous frame or the next frame. 

If you select two contiguous frames, new frames are added between the frames. 

If you select more than two frames, existing frames between the first and last selected frames are altered by the 
tweening operation. 

If you select the first and last frames in an animation, these frames are treated as contiguous, and tweened frames 
are  added  after the  last  frame.  (This tweening method is useful when the  animation is set  to  loop  multiple  times.)