Справочник Пользователя для Adobe photoshop cs2
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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2
User Guide
Search by concept
Try searching with concepts, or perceptions, such as “romance,” “vitality”, “frustration,” or
“excitement,” to find an inspiring image.
Search by style
To find photos that reflect a specific photographic or artistic technique, try searching on terms such
as “profile”, “studio shot,” or “clipping path.”
Comp images
About comp images
Comp images are free, nonwatermarked, low-resolution versions of stock photos that you can download to use in
mock-ups or other preliminary work. You can use comps to capture a feeling, idea, or concept before choosing the
final image for a project. Comps are not licensed for production, but you can use them in mock-ups or other prelim
inary work. Because comps are low-resolution images, they’re not suitable for printing or publishing. After an evalu
ation period, you can purchase a high-resolution version of the image to continue working with the photo.
mock-ups or other preliminary work. You can use comps to capture a feeling, idea, or concept before choosing the
final image for a project. Comps are not licensed for production, but you can use them in mock-ups or other prelim
inary work. Because comps are low-resolution images, they’re not suitable for printing or publishing. After an evalu
ation period, you can purchase a high-resolution version of the image to continue working with the photo.
Metadata is bundled with comp images. This metadata is read by Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator, and GoLive, and
is used in each application to recognize images as stock photos, even if you rename them. Metadata allows you to
purchase high-resolution versions of images later, even after you move a comp to a project folder or create other
versions of the image. If you are about to send the photo to be printed, InDesign and Illustrator display a warning
that you are using a comp image.
is used in each application to recognize images as stock photos, even if you rename them. Metadata allows you to
purchase high-resolution versions of images later, even after you move a comp to a project folder or create other
versions of the image. If you are about to send the photo to be printed, InDesign and Illustrator display a warning
that you are using a comp image.
You can view your downloaded comps by clicking Downloaded Comps in the Favorites pane, or you can navigate to
the default folder where comps are saved: My Documents/AdobeStockPhotos (Windows) or Documents/Adobe-
StockPhotos (Mac OS). You can move downloaded comps to any folder you want. To delete a comp in the Stock
Photos window, right-click it and then choose Send To Recycle Bin (Windows) or Control-click it and choose Move
To Trash (Mac OS).
the default folder where comps are saved: My Documents/AdobeStockPhotos (Windows) or Documents/Adobe-
StockPhotos (Mac OS). You can move downloaded comps to any folder you want. To delete a comp in the Stock
Photos window, right-click it and then choose Send To Recycle Bin (Windows) or Control-click it and choose Move
To Trash (Mac OS).
For more information on using comps, see the terms of service (TOS), which describe when and for how long you
can use a comp. A Terms Of Service link is available on the main Adobe Stock Photos screen.
can use a comp. A Terms Of Service link is available on the main Adobe Stock Photos screen.
To download comps from Adobe Stock Photos
1
In the search results, click a photo to select it.
2
Do one of the following:
•
Click the Download Comp button.
•
Right-click the photo (Windows) and select Download Comp from the menu.
•
Click Get Prices & Keywords and select Free Comp Image in the dialog box. Click the icon to download the comp.
To view comps in an Adobe Creative Suite application
From Adobe Stock Photos, you can open and edit a comp in Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, or GoLive. You can
also drag a comp into an application.
also drag a comp into an application.
1
In the search results window, right-click the image you want to open.
2
In the context menu, position the pointer over Open With, and then choose the name of the application in which
you want to view a comp version of the image.