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first cd layout attempt |
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Mar 2nd 2007 | #176404 Report |
Member since: Feb 24th 2007 Posts: 1 |
I am going to try a cd layout. When I open the templates in Photoshop 7 do I have to choose 300 dpi (the same dpi required for the images I have saved); make all the same choices as I have to for the images, (ie) CYMK, 5x5 inches, 300 dpi etc.? When I have the template open, what is the best way to bring the image to the template? Is the template considered a layer? Do you always see the template through the image as you are working with layers? What is the easiest way to start another layer? How do you save each layer? How do I make my jpg become a photoshop file? Some of these Qs might be dumb but if you can answer them I may be able to fly.
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Mar 3rd 2007 | #176407 Report |
Member since: Mar 27th 2001 Posts: 2237 |
Yes, for print keep everything a constant 300 dpi. There are tons of ways to introduce an image into any other photoshop document. You can (with the move tool) simply drag an image from one image window to another. (this creates a new layer with you dragged image on it) You can use the FILE>PLACE command You can copy/paste (this is layer dependent, what ever is active is the layer you are pasting into.) The template for a "CD" would have lines and stuff in the 5 x 5 document yes it is more than likely a layer. assuming it is a layer, if you don't want to see it anymore... click the "eyeball" icon to the left of the layer in the "Layers" pallet. Click the "create new layer" icon at the bottom of the layers pallet. Layers are saved all together in the .psd file. Now if you are asking; How do I save each individual layer? Then just turn off the eyeball icon on all the layers but the one you want to save. If you open a .jpg file and add a layer to it, it is at that point a .psd if you just FILE>SAVE it automatically gives you the option to save the file as a .psd. Now with all that typed, I'll tell you something that will REALLY help you alot. Read the "Help" files included in the Photoshop program. If nothing else those help files will help you learn what buttons do what. Photoshop is actually a very friendly application, most of the time. |
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