Adobe ADBCD17648MC Manuale Utente
31
USING PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 8
Working with files
Working with files
Last updated 7/26/2011
•
For Resolution, accept the default (300 ppi) or type a new value. A higher resolution increases the file size.
•
Select Anti-aliased to minimize the jagged edges as the image is rasterized (bitmapped).
5
Select Suppress Warnings to hide any error messages during the import process.
6
Click OK to open the file.
Open an EPS file
Encapsulated PostScript® (EPS) can represent both vector and bitmap data and is supported by virtually all graphics,
illustration, and page-layout programs. Adobe applications that produce PostScript artwork include Adobe
Illustrator®. When
illustration, and page-layout programs. Adobe applications that produce PostScript artwork include Adobe
Illustrator®. When
you open an EPS file containing vector art, it is rasterized—the mathematically defined lines and
curves of the vector artwork are converted into the pixels or bits of a bitmap image.
1
Choose File
> Open.
2
Select the file you want to open, and click Open.
3
Indicate the desired dimensions, resolution, and mode. To maintain the same height-to-width ratio, select
Constrain Proportions.
Constrain Proportions.
4
Select Anti-aliased to minimize the jagged appearance of edges, and then click OK.
Anti-aliasing lets you produce smooth-edged objects by blending the edges of the objects into the background.
You can also bring PostScript artwork into Photoshop
Elements using the Place command and the Paste command.
Place a PDF, Adobe Illustrator, or EPS file in a new layer
If you don't have the program that created the image file, and you can't open, copy and paste it, use the Place command
to insert the image into Photoshop
to insert the image into Photoshop
Elements. You can place PDF, Adobe® Illustrator®, or EPS files into a new layer in
an image. Because the placed artwork is rasterized (bitmapped), you cannot edit text or vector data in placed artwork.
The artwork is rasterized at the resolution of the file into which it is placed.
The artwork is rasterized at the resolution of the file into which it is placed.
1
Open the image into which you want to place the artwork.
2
Choose File
> Place, select the file you want to place, and click Place.
3
If you are placing a PDF file that contains multiple pages, select the page you want to place from the provided dialog
box, and click OK.
box, and click OK.
The placed artwork appears inside a bounding box at the center of the Photoshop
Elements image. The artwork
maintains its original aspect ratio; however, if the artwork is larger than the Photoshop
Elements image, it is resized to fit.
4
(Optional) Reposition the placed artwork by positioning the pointer inside the bounding box of the placed artwork
and dragging.
and dragging.
5
(Optional) Scale the placed artwork by doing one or more of the following:
•
Drag one of the handles at the corners or sides
of the bounding box. Hold down Shift as you drag a corner handle
to constrain the proportions.
•
In the options bar, enter values for W and H to specify the width and height of the artwork. By default, these options
represent scale as a percentage; however, you can enter a different unit of measurement—in (inches), cm
(centimeters), or px (pixels). To constrain the proportions of the artwork, click the Constrain Proportions box.
represent scale as a percentage; however, you can enter a different unit of measurement—in (inches), cm
(centimeters), or px (pixels). To constrain the proportions of the artwork, click the Constrain Proportions box.