using adobe photoshop elements 2.0 to make a graphic (gradient?) i saw online?
470763
I have cs2, but my guess is that there's an arrow under your square tool. Click the tool, hold it down, and the gradient tool is probably under there.\nIf elements has a totally different interface, however...then sorrry....
752232
I would start your search at https://www.adobe.com/downloads\n\nFrom what I'm aware though only Photoshop 9 (CS2) is on there, it's about halfway down the page.
227403
There is a free photoshop like program called the GIMP\nhttp://gimp-win.sourceforge.net/\nYou would have to be quite expert at using a mouse to white out the background and then you could select that color to be transparent or to a reverse select to select just the rest of the picture.... a wacom tablet pen makes all this much easier.
698124
I'm guessing adobe after effect or adobe primer can do the trick
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
1002882
GPH? You can't unless you have some sort of a plug-in installed into Photoshop. To be honest w/you I never even heard of this format, and I'm a designer. This may be a program specific format!?
531188
try corel's website. i found a few on google. dont know if they are any good though.\n\nwww.baycongroup.com/paint_shop_pro/tutorials.htm\nwww.psplinks.com/\nwww.grafx-design.com/psp_tut.html\nloriweb.pair.com/howto.shtml
984711
paint could easily do this.\n\nif you're talking about stacking the images so that some are transparent and such, you'll need a more powerful program like photoshop or painshop pro.
923243
Photoshop full version, I haven't tried the cut down home version (Elements).\nYou go to a panel and change all the colour levels seperately. Its a bit long winded but it works.\nI did a Photoshop course a couple of years ago. You zoom right in and work on individual pixels for a convincing result.\nI tried The Gimp but it doesn't have the same capability (or if it has I haven't found it!) so you can't just adjust the green or blue channel. But you can fill in each pixel with a brush.\nhttp://www.gimp.org
402629
in Photoshop, use the layers.....then adjust transparency
307542
use some softs\n\ni think 'photoshop' will help u\n\nhttp://www.adobe.com
949327
It's a lot more difficult than you might think to get really good results. I have the lighting, Photoshop CS and have gone through many tutorials and I still have much better luck working with a different solid colored background. I try to match the background of the original photo (colorwise) to the background that I want to drop in.
1042970
use paint and import graphics from the web. cut them out and paste them on a new image
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.
51769
You can do that effect with Adobe Photoshop. However, it might be a little overwhelming at first as the software comes with a comprehensive array of image editing tools. You might want to try your local area for any graphic design students who can do the whole process inexpensively for you.
479473
The end result in the case of Windows XP is to get a series of icons of different scales, so I actually recommend using a program that includes vector illustration capabilities for easy scaling. Photoshop still wins out in this case, especially if you want the alpha transparency and 32-bit gradient effects that make modern icons so engaging. See the MSDN article below for the necessary steps to creating a fully compliant Windows XP icon file.
753252
One of the easiest ways to do this is by first creating an image in something like photoshop. Layout all your graphics until you get a page that looks very much like you want it. Then use the slice tool to cut out the graphics. You can then drop those graphics into a table and be off and running.\n\nI have added a link to a nice website for showing you a bit of what I am talking about. This page is a 7 step tutorial on how to create a nice web template with photoshop.\n\nEnjoy!