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# **The Photoshop Workflow**
When you choose Photoshop, you see a dialog box similar to the one in Figure 1-1, which contains several layers, in the form of the interface. The Layers panel is composed of the icon for the active layer (that is, the active layer in the application at the time) and the icons for layer thumbnail previews. To the right of the interface is a dark triangle showing the thumbnail that represents the currently open image. If you double-click on the image thumbnail, the image opens in the image editor and appears in a new document window.
If you place a cursor anywhere on an image in the Layers panel, the Properties palette (lower-right portion of Figure 1-1) will appear. From there you can display or hide various options of the image, including image editing tools, such as filters and effects. You can move an image onto another layer. You can make quick selections (use the image tools to create, remove, or flip selections). You can also apply special effects and blend modes to selected areas, move objects around by changing their positions or cloning them from other layer(s), and so on.
**Figure 1-1 This figure shows the** **Layers panel, image in the bottom-right thumbnail, and the Tools palette, with the Brushes, Color, and Layers panels visible.**
Here’s a brief look at Photoshop’s Workflow from the original starter image (from: www.2sxc.com) in Figure 1-1. In the figure, the steps are shown for increasing a watercolor background and for converting from RGB to CMYK.
1. **The original image comes into Photoshop in the shape of a flattened (flatbed) document window.**
2. **The background is in the form of a selection (or other raster object).**
3. **Choose Edit → Fill Color.**
4. **Enter a color in the dialog box.**
5. **Select the Foreground and Background colors in the image using the Color Picker tool.
Brought to you by our friends at Adobe, this post will help you with the basics of using Photoshop Elements to your advantage.
For a simple workflow, you can learn how to use Photoshop Elements to create a simple animation like the one below.
First, you will need to have the Skeleton tool activated in the Toolbox.
Once activated, you can download the Background Bunny template. The image is a single JPG with.jpg extension and 20,000 pixels on each side of the image.
I recommend using the Background Bunny template for all your picture editing, even for pictures of cats and dogs. With no image, you can easily select the areas of the image which you want to be white, and all the areas you want to be black. This will allow you to see the areas of the image without the furry white bunny in it.
How to set up the Skeleton
Now you have the skeleton in place. To get a perfect background image, you will have to cut it from the original image.
Open the image in Photoshop Elements. When open, the image looks like this. You will need to export the image in Adobe RAW format. It can be exported using the SHIFT key and by pressing the ctrl + I key combination.
Go to File -> Export.
Go to File, select Adobe RAW and size of.nef, and select a friendly folder.
Then, select the Size: Large option. This will create a large high quality image of the background.
Drag the image to Photoshop Elements. You will now have an image of the big picture.
How to get the cat and the bunny to face each other
To make the bunnies face each other when cut, you will need to drag the layers together. To make sure this happens smoothly, you can use the Layers Panel.
Double-click on one of the layers. To make sure you are working on the correct layer, view it in the Layers Panel.
Since the layers are currently set as Clipped, you will need to uncheck the box at the top of the Layers Panel. Then, click on the “Unselect All” button to uncheck all the layers.
Here, we can see that the layers are not selected.
Then, drag the layer to the other layer. By drag and dropping the layer, you will make them face each other
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This might seem like a minor feature, but brushes and tools are crucial to Photoshop.
I have a case here where I’m trying to get the last section (blobs) of the shape to disappear. It’s within the easy reach of the handle. I thought I could simply set the layers to “Hide Unlocked”. That didn’t work. It locked the whole section so I couldn’t select any areas other than the last one. I had to uncheck the “Hide Lock” option in the Layers panel.
Can I not hide an area using the Layers panel, or is this the case?
I have a case here where I’m trying to get the last section (blobs) of the shape to disappear. It’s within the easy reach of the handle. I thought I could simply set the layers to “Hide Unlocked”. That didn’t work. It locked the whole section so I couldn’t select any areas other than the last one. I had to uncheck the “Hide Lock” option in the Layers panel.
Can I not hide an area using the Layers panel, or is this the case?
Hide Unlocked normally hides the layer but it leaves the actual image bitmap (the pixels) still locked.
If you have the layers locked the transparent parts get highlighted. You can click on the highlight and the Layers panel will unhide the layer.
Alternatively the whole layer can be hidden using Layer>Hide (this will replace the layers mask, if there is one, with the document background colour). Also you can set the transparency of the whole layer to 0 by dragging it into the 0% range at the top of the Layers panel.
Hide Unlocked normally hides the layer but it leaves the actual image bitmap (the pixels) still locked.
If you have the layers locked the transparent parts get highlighted. You can click on the highlight and the Layers panel will unhide the layer.
Alternatively the whole layer can be hidden using Layer>Hide (this will replace the layers mask, if there is one, with the document background colour). Also you can set the transparency of the whole layer to 0 by dragging it into the 0% range at the top of the Layers panel.
Hide Unlocked normally hides the layer but it leaves the actual image bitmap (the pixels) still locked.
If you have the layers locked the transparent parts get highlighted. You can click on the
[Clinical and pathological characteristics of micronodular pulmonary Langerhans cell histiocytosis].
To analyze the clinical features, diagnosis and treatment of micronodular pulmonary Langerhans cell histiocytosis (LCH). A retrospective study of 14 patients with micronodular pulmonary LCH treated between 2003 and 2015 was performed. All the patients were diagnosed as pulmonary LCH by pathology. Patients were given bronchofiberscopy (BF) and CT examination. The pathologic features of lung LCH were demonstrated. All the patients were followed up regularly. Hematologic abnormalities occurred in all 14 patients with a median hemoglobin of 97 g/L, 12 patients were anemic. Thoracic CT showed multiple thin-walled cysts were scattered throughout the lungs in all cases, with smooth or lobulated margins and no well-defined pulmonary nodules. The median value of cysts diameter was 5.8 (4.0-8.0) mm. Among these 14 patients, the manifestation of pulmonary LCH was a single lung in 1 case, two lungs in 10 cases, and the entire lung in 3 cases. Microscopy examination revealed a cyst wall consisted of many histiocytes. Immunohistochemistry showed the majority of cystic CD1a(+) Langerhans cells. The median duration of survival was 72 months (12-172 months). Four patients died of respiratory failure and infection, which were the most severe complications of pulmonary LCH. Two patients suffered from sudden death. Thoracic CT showed multiple cysts scattered throughout the lungs in all cases, with smooth or lobulated margins, no well-defined pulmonary nodules. The clinical presentation of micronodular pulmonary LCH is nonspecific, multiple cystic changes within the lungs can be found on chest CT, which suggested pulmonary LCH. Differential diagnosis from other diseases requires histopathological confirmation. The treatment of pulmonary LCH is based on systemic chemotherapy.Q:
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Windows XP SP2 or higher (32/64-bit)
Windows 7 SP1 or higher (32/64-bit)
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Ubuntu 12.04 or higher (32/64-bit)
Linux-Ubuntu 18.04 or higher
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