how do you make the diagonal lines on photoshop or paint shop pro ?
409096
Use the line tool.  You can also use the rectangle tool and then transform the rectangle by hitting CTRL-T.  Move your cursor just outside the corner bounding box handle until it turns into the rotate cursor.  Rotate at will to create diagonals.
871108
Check out Paint.NET (http://www.getpaint.net/), it's a great alternative to Adobe Photoshop and it's free.\n\nThere is no real way to do layers in standard Paint.
702121
done think there is a website that would do that .. i know there is a program .. but cant remember it's name now .. anyways .. if u want i could help u with that .. send me the pics and i will do it for yaa using photoshop. \ntake care
693464
To get consistent results you should apply a stroke as follows:\n1. Open the image.\n2. Double click the locked "Background" layer and rename it.  (This unlocks the layer and allows you to edit.)\n3. Click the "Add Layer Style" icon in the Layers Pallet and choose stroke.\n4. Set your stroke to INSIDE.  Then set your color, size and other settings to preference.
927675
If you mean how to create an image that will look seamless when it's tiled, here's one way to do it:\n\n- Create your basic image, trying to get most of the interesting stuff in the middle rather than at the edges. (We'll be fixing the edges to tile smoothly.)\n\n- "Offset" the image, so the original corners come together in the middle and the original middle is divided among the corners. (Both ways look the same when tiled.)\nIn Photoshop CS,  you can Select > All (ctrl-A), then Filters > Other > Offset and choose horizontal and vertical values roughly half your image width/height.\nAnother way to do it is to copy your original image, then paste it in a 2x2 grid in a larger new image; and copy the middle piece (where the inner corners come together), at the same size as the original image.\nIf the original image is\n12\n34\nthen the 2x2 grid looks like\n1212\n3434\n1212\n3434\nand the new, offset version you copy is\n43\n21\n\n- Don't touch the edges of this new image. Just fix the joins between the quadrants -- the "+" across the whole image -- until it looks smooth. Add more stuff or just smooth things over; do what you like. (The edges of this new image will automatically tile smoothly, because they came out of the center of your original image.)\n\n- If you like, offset the image again, so a single copy looks the way you'd like.
179709
download smartdraw plus. It'll automatically create flow chart for you
957254
Insert / Shapes / Basic. Choose a circle from the options. Drag your mouse on the paper to make the circle. You can repeat those steps for more circles, or just copy/paste the one you have over and over. The default circle is usually colored and will not be transparent. If you need to see the overlapped areas, select the circle, right click the mouse and choose "properties" and under "fill" click on the "X" which removes any fill or color. \n\n(If you want all transparent circles, just create ONE circle and remove the fill and THEN copy it and paste it for as many as you want.)\n\nTo add text to a circle, select it, right click, and choose "add text."
504335
Draw two lines from any tow angles to two opposite base
1046109
haha i did it on paint sorta messy here and there but hope it helps you =)\n\nhttp://img108.imageshack.us/my.php?image=math5tw.png
1067228
In your PSP window there are various icons.\nOne of these icons is the paint brush and another is preset shapes.\nClick on the preset shapes Icon.\n\nNow you need the tools option pallet.\nClick view and tool bars.\n\nMouse over the blue bar of the tools option pallet to see the shapes that are available.  There is a dropdown list with all the shapes.  Select the one that you want.\n\nIn your image click and drag to create a new shape layer.\nUse the layer option pallet to change any details of the shape like line width or fill colour etc.
639826
1. Draw a square.\n2. Bisect the square top to bottom by drawing a line through its midpoint.\n3. Draw a diagonal line from the base of the bisecting line (at the bottom center of the square) to the outer, upper corner of the square. \n4. Using the diagonal line as the radius, drop an arc from the outer, upper corner of the square down to the baseline.\n5. Draw a line straight up from the point of intersection of the arc and the baseline. Extend the top edge of the square to meet this line and form a rectangle - it's golden.
13548
This will depend somewhat on the version of Photoshop. Assuming it's 7.0 or later, there are three main methods. If the subject is on a fairly flat background, you can use the magic wand tool. If it's on a more detailed or tonally variant background, you're likely best to use the lasso tool and manually trace around it's edges.\n\nIf it's somewhere in between you may be able to get away with the Filter > Extract feature, which let's you highlight the edges (roughly) and then fill the area you want to keep. You can then extract it and PS will try to keep the edges intact for you.
965522
The way I do it is through paint shop pro, or photo adobe then use animation shop, you can find a lot of great online tutorials using google
225726
Check out this web site. It has the steps shown on a pic.\n\nhttp://www.paperhall.org/exhibits/pmp/paperline.jpg
594935
I know an easy way, you can actually push the "Printscreen/sysrq" button next to the scroll lock and open photoshop.  Once in photoshop open a new screen and push "ctrl + V" this will input the image into the sheet and you will have it to mess with.  The other way is too time consuming. It is too many layers of color and burning.
1130588
Follow these steps: \nImage Guide: http://www.designisillegal.com/answers/ct.jpg\n\n1.  In Photoshop, select the ellipse tool.\n2.  Make sure the paths option is also selected.\n3.  Now draw a circular path on your canvas.\n4.  Select the type tool.\n5.  Hover the type tool icon over the circular path you drew in     step 1 (you should see the icon change), and click on the path.\nYou'll now be able to type in a circular motion. Once you're done, select the move tool (black arrow) to confirm your edit.\n\nYou can do this with Asian and Hebrew text, providing you have the applicable fonts installed.\n\nhttp://www.designisillegal.com/answers/ct2.jpg - Is this what you mean? If so, once all the steps above have been completed, highlight all the text and select the Direct Selection tool (white arrow).  Now drag the highlighted text inside the circular path...it's a little tricky at first. \n\nIf this isn't what you're after and you want the the whole text to fill the circle like a colour fill, the only way to do this is to create linear text and mask it with a circular shape.
305911
If you are using Windows, Paint is the best way AFAIK. Open Paint and then under Image select Stretch/Skew.