Adobe photoshop cs2 사용자 설명서

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 

You can  draw a circle or square using  the elliptical or rectangular  marquee tools, and  then  add a line (called  a  stroke) 
to the selection marquee. Stroking a selection is a quick way to add a border or frame around an object. You can 
stroke any selection you create with the selection tools. 

In the Layers palette, click the New Layer button

 to create a new layer for the circle or square. Isolating the 

circle or square on its own layer makes it easier to work with. 

Select the Elliptical Marquee tool

 or the Rectangular Marquee tool

 in the toolbox. 

Drag in the document window to create the shape. Hold down the Shift key while dragging to constrain the shape

to a circle or square.

Choose Edit > Stroke.

In  the Stroke dialog box, type a value for  Width,  and then click  the color  swatch  to  display the  Adobe Color  Picker. 

In the Adobe Color Picker, locate the color range you want using the triangle sliders on the color spectrum bar,

and then click the desired color in the color field. The color you select appears in the top half of the color swatch. The
original color remains in the bottom half. Click OK.

Set the location for the stroke in relationship to the marquee by choosing Inside, Center, or Outside. Adjust the

other settings as desired and click OK. Photoshop strokes the line using the color and stroke settings you set.

A pattern  is  an  image that is repeated,  or  tiled, when you use it to fill a layer or selection. Photoshop and ImageReady 
come with a variety of preset patterns. 

In Photoshop, you can create new patterns and save them in libraries for use with different tools and commands. 
Preset patterns are displayed in pop-up palettes in the options bar for the Paint Bucket, Pattern Stamp, Healing Brush, 
and Patch tools, as well as in the Layer Style dialog box. You can change how patterns are displayed in the pop-up 
palettes by choosing a display option from the pop-up palette menu. You can also manage pattern presets using the 
preset manager. 

In ImageReady, you can define a single pattern, called the User Defined Pattern, which you can use to fill selections 
and layers. 

Photoshop also provides the Pattern Maker filter to create pattern presets, or fill a layer or selection with a custom 
pattern.