Adobe ADBCD17648MC Manuale Utente
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USING PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 8
Cropping, resizing, retouching, and transforming photos
Cropping, resizing, retouching, and transforming photos
Last updated 7/26/2011
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Select File > New > Photomerge Exposure.
The Photoshop Elements Editor displays the selected photos.
2
In the Photomerge panel, select Manual.
The first image in the Project Bin is displayed as the source photo. You can select an image from the Project Bin as the
background photo.
background photo.
3
Set the following:
Show Strokes
Click this option to show your Pencil strokes in the source image.
Show Regions
Click this option to reveal the selected regions in the final image.
4
Select exposed regions from the current source image by using the Pencil tool. Change the source photo, and select
regions from this photo if necessary.
regions from this photo if necessary.
You can now view the final image with different regions copied from different source photos above the initially
selected final photo.
selected final photo.
5
Change the transparency of these selected regions to blend them properly with the background by using the
Transparency Slider. Select Edge Blending to smoothen the blended edges.
Transparency Slider. Select Edge Blending to smoothen the blended edges.
Note: Transparency Slider affects only those regions that are selected from the currently displayed source image. Change
to a different source image if you want to change the transparency of the regions selected from the other images. It
remembers the value used for a particular image. If the slider is not changed, the default is set to 0.
to a different source image if you want to change the transparency of the regions selected from the other images. It
remembers the value used for a particular image. If the slider is not changed, the default is set to 0.
6
To correct the alignment of multiple photos, select Advanced Option, and click the Alignment Tool. Place three
markers in the source image and three markers in the final image, then click Align Photos.
markers in the source image and three markers in the final image, then click Align Photos.
Sharpening
Sharpening overview
Sharpening enhances the definition of edges in an image. Whether your images come from a digital camera or a
scanner, most images can benefit from sharpening. When sharpening images, keep the following in mind:
scanner, most images can benefit from sharpening. When sharpening images, keep the following in mind:
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Sharpening cannot correct a severely blurred image.
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Sharpen your image on a separate layer so that you can resharpen it later if you need to change the adjustment. Set
the layer’s blending mode to Luminosity to avoid color shifts along edges. If you find that highlights or shadows are
lessened after you sharpen, use the layer blending controls to prevent sharpening in highlights and shadows.
the layer’s blending mode to Luminosity to avoid color shifts along edges. If you find that highlights or shadows are
lessened after you sharpen, use the layer blending controls to prevent sharpening in highlights and shadows.
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If you need to reduce image noise, do so before sharpening so that you don’t intensify the noise.
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Sharpen your image multiple times in small amounts. Sharpen the first time to correct blur captured by a scanner
or digital camera. After you’ve color corrected and resized your image, sharpen it again.
or digital camera. After you’ve color corrected and resized your image, sharpen it again.
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If possible, judge your sharpening by outputting your image. The amount of sharpening needed varies depending
on whether the image is printed or displayed on a web page.
on whether the image is printed or displayed on a web page.
Sharpen an image
The Auto Sharpen command increases clarity or focus without the risk of over sharpening an image.