Adobe ADBCD17648MC Manuel D’Utilisation

Adobe®

  Photoshop®

  Elements has tools that let you adjust the tonal range, color, and sharpness of your photos. You 

can also remove dust spots or other defects from your photos. You can accomplish these tasks in different modes, 
depending on your experience and needs. 

Photoshop

  Elements provides several tools and commands for fixing the tonal range, color, and sharpness in your 

photos, and for removing dust spots or other defects. You can work in one of three workspaces, depending on your 
experience and needs.

If you are new to digital imaging and Photoshop

  Elements, you can use Guided Edit to guide you through 

the color correction task. It is also a good way to increase your understanding of the workflow.

If you have limited knowledge of digital imaging, Quick Fix is a good place to start fixing photos. It has many 

of the basic tools for correcting color and lighting. 

If you’ve worked with images before, you’ll find that the Full Edit workspace provides the most flexible and 

powerful image-correction environment. It has the lighting and color-correction commands, along with tools for 
fixing image defects, making selections, adding text, and painting on your images.

When working with some of the adjustment commands, you can make adjustments directly to the image pixels. Or 
you can use adjustment layers to make nondestructive adjustments that you can easily tweak until your image is right. 

In Full Edit, the Smart Brush tool 

 and Detail Smart Brush tool 

 automatically create an adjustment layer for the 

correction you’re applying.

If you shoot digital images in your camera’s raw format, you can open and correct raw files in the Camera 

Raw dialog box. Because your camera has not yet processed the raw files, you can adjust the color and exposure to 
improve the images. Often you don’t have to make other adjustments in Photoshop

  Elements. To open camera raw 

files in Photoshop

  Elements, first save them in a supported file format. 

Quick Fix conveniently assembles many of the basic photo-fixing tools in Photoshop

  Elements. As you work in Quick 

Fix, limit the number of color and lighting controls that you apply to a photo. Generally, you use only one of the Auto 
controls on a photo. If that control doesn’t achieve what you want, click the Reset button and try another one. You can 
also adjust your image using the slider controls, whether you’ve used an Auto control or not. Perform the Sharpening 
fix last on an image.