Question: Explain Vector tool In
Adobe Photoshop?
Answer: We can draw vector
shapes, we can draw paths, or we can draw pixel-based
shapes.
The Drawing Modes
Once we've chosen a Shape
tool, we need to tell Photoshop which type of shape - vector, path or pixels -
we want to draw, and we do that using the drawing mode options
in the Options Bar along the top of the screen.
Near the far left of the
Options Bar is a set of three icons. Each icon represents one of the three
types of shapes we can draw. The first icon (the one on the left) is the Shape
Layers option, and it's the option we choose when we want to
draw vector shapes. The second (middle) icon is the Paths
option, which is what we choose when we want to draw paths. The third icon (the
one on the right) is known as the Fill Pixels
option. We choose it when we want to draw pixel-based shapes:
As
vector shapes, I can select them in the document very easily using the Path
Selection Tool (also known as the black arrow). I'll choose the Path
Selection Tool from the Tools panel. It's located in the same section of the
Tools panel as the Shape Tools.
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Question: How to design typography
vector design in Photoshop?
Answer:
Step 1: Choose Base Image,
Step 2: Defining key text areas of the image
Step
3: Creating slope lines for the text
Step
4: Start writing the text
Step
5: Result
Question:
How file compression technique can be used in Photoshop?
Answer: Compressing an Image in Photoshop Elements
1. Open
Photoshop Elements by choosing Start --> Programs --> Photoshop Elements
2.0.
2. Open an
image to experiment with.
3. Choose File
--> Save As (Ctrl+Shift+S) to save the original image.
4. Choose File
--> Save For Web (Alt+Shift+Ctrl+S) or choose the Save For Web icon in the
Shortcuts bar.
5. Inspect the
settings contained in the Save For Web dialog box.
6. Adjust the
quality settings — High (60%), Medium (30%), and Low (10%) — in the Settings
drop-down list and then fine-tune the numeric settings in the Quality text box.
7. Click the
triangle next to the preview window and change the transmission speed setting
and observe the effect on the estimated download time. Experiment further using
the Zoom tool and the Hand tool in the upper-left corner to inspect the preview
image closely.
8. Experiment
with the different options available next to the triangle to see how your image
will look with a browser dither, or with uncorrected, PC and Macintosh color
profiles.
9. Use the
Preview In area in the lower middle of the dialog box to preview your image in
various Web browsers.
10. Click OK when you're ready to save your image.
