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Adobe
Photoshop 5.5 |
Fix the colour |
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When opening opened existing graphics in PhotoShop 5.0, Web designers
would have noticed drastic colour shifts. The new colour management
system used in Photoshop 5.0 reinterprets files by default. If
you work with Web graphics, you need to turn this feature off.
Open File > Colour Settings > Profile Setup. Uncheck RGB
under the Embed Profiles. Under Assumed Profiles, select None
from the RGB dropdown. Under Profile Mismatch Handling, select
Ignore.
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Use the enhanced Colour Sampler |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
The Color Sampler can find out the colour values for any pixel
in an image. Photoshop now allows you to sample colour values
from up to four locations at once. To use it, select the Color
Sampler tool — hold down the mouse on the Eyedropper tool
to access it. Make sure the Info palette is visible. As you click
the Color Sampler on different locations, you can see the corresponding
numbers on the image and the Info palette expands to include the
new section. To delete a sampled location, press Alt and click
on it. You can also move it to a new location by clicking and
dragging it.
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Save photos as Gifs |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Photoshop has improved index colour conversion, which allows higher
quality 8-bit, 256-colour conversions from 24-bit images. Although
photographs are normally saved as Jpeg images, the improved colour
conversion makes it worthwhile to convert them to Gifs for Web
use. This reduces file size while retaining image quality. To
save an image as a Gif, click on File > Export > GIF89a
Export.
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Create vertical type |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Typing vertical text is now much easier. You can simply select
the Vertical Type Tool from the toolbar. Hold down the mouse on
the Type Tool to bring up the options under it and select the
Vertical Type Tool.
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Make it an Actions item |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Actions automate routine tasks and save a lot of time. To create
an Action, click on the Menu arrow on the Actions palette and
click on New Action. Click Record to start recording and carry
out all the steps for the action. When you finish, click on the
Stop button on the Actions palette. To repeat the Action, select
it and click on the Play button on the palette.
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Preset Actions |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
PhotoShop provides a wide range of preset Actions which can be
used to automate a lot of tasks. To load the Actions, click on
the Menu arrow on the Actions palette and click on Load Actions.
In the Browse In the Browse dialog box, open the Goodies folder
and look for Actions within that. Choose the actions you wish
to load and click on Load. To play an action, select the action
and click on the Play button on the Actions palette.
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Transform Selection |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Photoshop now lets you resize, rotate, skew and distort selections
within an image. Click on Select > Transform Selection to edit
a selection. You can use any of the handles on the selection border
to resize the area. Hold the cursor near the outside edge of the
selected area and it turns into a curved arrow which can be used
to rotate the image area. Pull out a corner while pressing the
Ctrl key to skew the image.
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3D Transform |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
The new 3D Transform plug-in lets you work with 2D images as if
they were solid 3D objects, so you can adjust the perspective
on an image from straight-on to various angles. Click on Filter
> Render > 3D Transform. Draw a wire-frame on your image.
Use the Pan Camera and Trackball tools to manipulate the image
perspective and click OK.
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Straighten scans |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Crooked scans can be accurately straightened easily with Photoshop.
The Measure tool lets you calculate the distance between two points
and analyse angles in an image. Using this, you can determine
how skewed your scan is and rotate to make it straight. Select
the Measure tool and drag between vertically across the image,
holding down the Shift key. This gives you a reading of 90 degrees
in the Info palette. Hold down the Alt key and drag the tool horizontally
from the end of the vertical line. Click on Edit > Transform
> Numeric. The Rotate section indicates the number of degrees
you need to rotate your image to straighten it out. Click OK to
adjust the image.
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Make a logo stamp |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
If you have an image that you use over and over again, such as
a logo or signature, you can make it into a brush. When you create
custom brushes from image files, Photoshop saves the image on
your Brushes palette. Select the image, click on the Menu arrow
on the Brushes palette and select Define Brush. The image now
appears on the Brushes palette. You can use it just like any other
brush.
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Batch processing |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Batch processing is a saves a lot of time. By loading up effects
into your Actions palette, you can use the Batch command to apply
effects across an entire folder of images. Load the required Actions
on the Actions palette. Click File > Automate > Batch. On
the Set dropdown, select the Action set you wish to apply and
select the Action from the Action dropdown. Set the Source to
folder and click Choose to select the folder. When you click OK,
Photoshop opens each file, applies the effect, saves it and closes
it.
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Make your images fit |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
The Fit Image command resizes an image to fit within a given area
without altering its aspect ratio. Click on File > Automate
> Fit Image. Enter a new width or height and click OK to resize
the image.
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Conditional Mode Change |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Photoshop can convert images from images from one colour mode
to another. Changing colour modes has now been enhanced with the
Conditional Mode Change feature. This is ideal for batch processing
when you need to convert a bunch of images to one mode. Click
on File > Automate > Conditional Mode Change. In the Source
Mode area of the dialog box, check the colour mode of your files.
In the Target Mode area, choose the output mode. Click OK to change
the colour mode.
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When the Scratch is Full |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
If you get a warning on the screen like 'Your scratch disk is
full', you can free up some space by saving the file. However,
Photoshop may not let you save it. Create small file, say 3x3
pixels and save it in Photoshop format. Photoshop will flush the
scratch and you will be able to save the file that you are working
on.
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Positioning Object in the Centre |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
If you need to position an image in the centre of the canvas,
you don't need to calculate image parameters and reorganise the
image accordingly. All you have to do is to cut the object and
paste it back.
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Photoshop Easter Egg |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Hold down Ctrl and Alt on the keyboard and click on Help >
About Photoshop. When the Strange Cargo splash screen appears,
type 'burp' (without quotes). Photoshop will 'burp' and the crate
will open slightly with the Big Electric Cat peeking out. Type
the cat's name - 'Udo' - to hear him meow. Press Alt to speed
up the scrolling credits. Scroll to the end of the credits to
see a name you may recognise.Strange Cargo and Big Electric Cat
were the code names for Photoshop 5 and 4 respectively, while
they were in development.
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Another Photoshop Easter Egg |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Hold down Ctrl and Alt on the keyboard and click on Help >
About Photoshop. Wait for the credits to begin scrolling. Press
the Alt key to speed up the credits and click the sun while the
Alt key is still pressed. While you're still holding down the
Alt key, press and hold down the Ctrl key. Leave the Alt key.
Look for the secret messages right above the scrolling credits.
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One more Easter Egg |
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Adobe Photoshop 5.5
Hold down Ctrl and Alt on the keyboard and click on Help >
About Photoshop. Take a screenshot of the Special Cargo splash
screen, paste it in Photoshop and hide all but the blue channel.
You will see the face of Marc Pawlinger, a Senior Scientist on
the engineering team. The eye in the sunset is that of Senior
Scientist Mark Hamburg.
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Adobe
ImageReady 2.0 |
ImageReady Easter Egg |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
Hold down the Ctrl key and click on Help > About Adobe ImageReady
to see the beta splash screen. You can also open this by holding
down Alt+Ctrl and clicking the logo on the toolbar.
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yMore Ducks |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
Hold down the Alt key and click the logo at the top of the toolbar.
The picture becomes a duck.Open a new image with a transparent
background. Type the word 'duckerboard' (without quotes). The
checkerboard pattern is replaced with a duck pattern.
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Batch Processing |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
Converting images to GIFs or JPEGs in as a batch can save a lot
of time when working with many images. You can save your preferred
settings in a droplet and then apply it to any image or batch
of images. To create a droplet, click on the Create droplet arrow
on the Optimize palette. Save the file on the hard disk. To process
a files or folders, drag them onto the droplet icon from an Explorer
window. The droplet will create copies of the original files in
the same folder.
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Using Multiple View |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
You can use multiple views to compare images in various modes.
Click on View > New View to create a new view. For example,
you can use one view as your workspace, another to view the image
with browser dithering and a third to see how the image would
look on a Mac. Change the new views to Optimized mode by selecting
the tab on the image workspace.
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Slow Display |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
ImageReady can become very slow when working with very large images.
The program works best with only 72 dpi images. All other editing
should be done with PhotoShop, resized to this resolution and
then worked upon in ImageReady.
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Web View |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
Click on File > Image Info to enter the title of the output
Web page. Click on File > HTML Background to set the background
colour or image that you want the image to appear on in the browser.
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Working with Imagemaps |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
If you use an Imagemap, name it's layer wisely — the name
appears as a tooltip over the map when viewed in a browser. To
rename a layer, double-click it on the Layers palette.
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Optimised View |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
Use the Optimised tab to check how the image will look when compressed
regularly. Use the 2-Up and the 4-Up views to compare different
types and levels of compression for the image.
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Tiled Background |
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Adobe ImageReady 2.0
If you intend to use an image as a tiled background on your HTML
page, select the image using the Marquee tool. Click on Filter
> Other > Tile Maker. This will optimise the image for a
tiled effect.
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Better Text Effects |
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Adobe ImageReady
2.0
When using antialiased text with a transparent background, define
the Matte colour to be the same as the background colour you're
using on the HTML page. This avoids the appearance of a halo effect
around the edge of the text. To specify the Matte colour, select
the colour from the Matte dropdown on the Optimize palette. You
can also select either the Foreground or Background colours as
the Matte colour from here.
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Lights, Camera, Action |
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Adobe ImageReady
2.0
Use Actions to automate repetitive tasks and save time. To create
an Action, click on the Menu arrow on the Actions palette and
click on New Action. Provide a name for the Actions and click
Record to start recording. Carry out the steps for the action
in the sequence that they should occur. Click on the Stop button
on the Actions palette to stop recording once you finish. To apply
an Action, select it and click on the Play button on the Action
palette.
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Control Dithering |
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Adobe ImageReady
2.0
The Dither Algorithm dropdown on the Optimize palette lets you
choose a dithering method for the image. The Dither percentage
slider lets you control the range of colours simulated by dithering.
A higher dithering percentage creates the appearance of more colours
and more detail in an image, but can also increase the file size.
For optimal compression, use the lowest percentage of application
dither that provides the colour detail you require.
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Adobe
Illustrator 9.0 |
Set options for layers |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
You can set layer options for multiple layers by selecting them
on the Layer palette and double clicking one them. You can set
all attributes except the Layer Name.
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Locking and Hiding |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
To lock and hide items, by select the objects and click on Object
> Lock or Object > Hide Selection. However, often it may
be easier to lock or hide the items that are not selected. To
do so, hold down the Alt key while clicking these menu items.
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Arwork and Preview |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
You can view some items in Preview mode and other items in Artwork
mode simultaneously. Place the objects on separate layers. Double-click
the layers you wish to see in Artwork mode and disable Preview
from the Layer Options dialog box.
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Masking with Type Outlines |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
You can cut an object within the shape of any other object that
has a path. First, draw the shape that will be the mould for the
other object. Now position the other object over this one and
select both the objects. Click on Object > Masks > Make.
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Custom brushes |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
To use an object as a brush, select the object and click on the
New Brush icon on the Brushes palette. On the New Brush dialog
box, select the kind of brush to create and click OK. Set the
properties for the brush from the Brush Options dialog box and
click OK to create the brush.
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Text on a Path |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
You can apply text around any object in Illustrator. First create
the object around which you want the text to appear. Select the
Path Type tool. To do so, hold down the mouse button on the Type
tool until the options below it appear. Create an insertion point
near the edge of the object and type the text.
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Easter Egg |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
In the lower left hand corner of the drawing area, Illustrator
by default displays the current tool being used. You can click
on it to view other items, such as the Date and Time, the amount
of Free Memory and the Number of Undos. If you hold down the Alt
key while clicking on the drop-down, you can choose items like
number of shopping days left till Christmas, a pair of eyes that
follow your cursor, the number of mouse clicks, the moon phase
among other things!
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View Print Colours |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
You can have Illustrator display colours on screen close to what
they would look like when printed. Click on File > Color Settings.
Enable Simulate print colors on display. The colours will match
more closely if the correct colour profile is chosen for each
device.
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Scratch disk |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
For best performance, provide Illustrator with ample swap space
on the hard disk where it can temporarily store information about
the workspace, such as the image information, undo information,
etc. This will ensure smooth functioning of the program, especially
if you work with large, complex graphics. To change the location
of the scratch disk, click on File > Preferences > Plug-ins
& Scratch Disk.
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Draw Straight |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
When you draw or move objects, hold down the Shift key so as to
affect it within a range of 45 degrees. This angle can be changed
from File > Preferences > General. Enter the new Constrain
Angle and click OK.
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Changing Tool Pointers |
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Adobe Illustrator
9.0
You can change the appearance of the pointer from the tool pointer
to a cross hair for more precise control. When the pointer is
a cross hair, more of your artwork is visible. This is convenient
for detailed drawing and editing. To make a drawing tool pointer
appear as a cross hair, press the Caps Lock key before you begin
drawing with the tool. To make this change permanent, open File
> Preferences > General. Enable Use Precise Cursors and
click OK.
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Adobe
InDesign 1.5 |
Hanging Punctuation |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
InDesign can apply hanging punctuation to justified text. This
moves punctuation characters slightly outside the text margin
to create an illusion of a more uniform edge. Select the text
and click on Type > Story. On the Story palette, enable Optical
Margin Adjustment to hang punctuation in the margin. Select a
size for the amount of overhang. Ideally, this should be the same
size as that of the font used.
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Multiline Composition |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
When applying hyphenation, InDesign can look at the current line
as well as previous ones to evaluate the best place to break lines.
This feature results in more even spacing for the text and fewer
hyphens. Select the text and click on Adobe Multi-line Composer
from the Paragraph palette menu. You can also set how many lines
InDesign looks at to determine the best line breaks. To do this,
open Edit > Preferences > Composition. Set the number of
lines to analyze in the Look Ahead field. The number of alternatives
that should be considered can be set in the Consider Up To field.
Note that higher numbers will slow down editing.
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Working with Lines |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
If you want a line to appear above or below a paragraph, you can
do so using the Line tool. However, if the text is realigned,
the line does not move with the text. Paragraph Rules allow you
to create lines that travel with the paragraph and that can be
applied as part of style sheets. Select the text and click on
Paragraph Rules from the Paragraph palette menu. Enable Rule On
for Rule Above and/or Rule below to enable these lines. Select
the appropriate options for the rules and click OK.
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Easily clone and place objects |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
The step and repeat function is very useful for creating precisely
spaced duplicates of an object on a page. To duplicate any object
or set of objects, select them and click on Edit > Step and
Repeat. Set the horizontal and vertical distances to place the
copies accordingly.
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Clipping Paths |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
InDesign treats images with clipping paths as nested objects within
their frames. To move images and their paths as a unit, click
on an area just outside the clipping path with the direct selection
tool. Press Alt+Shift, and click on the clipping path. Release
the keys and move the image freely within the parent frame.
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Multiple Versions of a Document |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
Layers are a very neat way of organizing a document, especially
for managing multiple versions of a document. You can also use
layers to layout objects that you may want to not print every
time or try out new layout ideas. To create a new layer, click
on the Create new layer button on the Layer palette. You can edit
its properties by double-clicking it on the Layer palette.
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Last-minute changes |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
In InDesign, you can easily replace a colour palette with another.
Create a new Swatch for the new colour by clicking on the New
Swatch button on the Swatches palette. Now delete the old one
by selecting it and clicking on the Delete Swatch button on the
Swatches palette. InDesign will ask if you want to replace the
swatch with another colour or make it an unnamed colour. Choose
the replacement colour from the Defined Swatch dropdown list.
All occurrences of the original swatch are replaced with the new
one, including any tints or gradients. This works the same regardless
of the colour models used.
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Converting to outlines |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
When printing documents, it is essential that all the fonts used
reside on the system it is printed from. Small amounts of type
in a document may be converted to outlines to avoid font issues.
However, you will no longer be able to edit these. To do so, select
the text and click on Type > Create Outlines.
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Text Around a Graphic |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
To wrap text around an image, select the image and click on Object
>Text Wrap. Click on either the Wrap Around Bounding Box or
the Wrap Around Object Shape button on the Text Wrap palette.
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Other Font Characters |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
To insert special symbols into a document, say, for an end-of-story
character, you don't need to use images; you can use fonts instead.
Click on Type > Insert Character to view all fonts and their
character sets. Choose the font from the Font dropdown list, select
the character you want to insert and click on Insert.
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Initial Caps |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
You can easily create drop caps and raised caps using InDesign.
Using the Type tool, place an insertion point anywhere in the
paragraph for which you want to create a drop cap. On the Paragraph
palette, enter the number of lines for the drop cap in the lowermost
field on the left. In the field next to it, set the number of
characters to be enlarged as a drop cap. To set a raised cap,
first set a drop cap and place an insertion point after the last
letter in the drop cap area. Press Enter twice to move the text
down two lines. Due to the drop cap setting, another drop cap
is created. Set the drop cap value to 0 for the new ones.
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Shape Text |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
You can edit a text frame just as you would a graphics frame and
have it take up the shape of virtually any shape on the document.
Use the Selection or the Direct Selection tool to select the text
box. Use the Pen tool to add anchor points. You can manipulate
these anchor points just as on an image.
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Format with the Eyedropper |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
Use the eyedropper tool in InDesign to copy character, paragraph,
fill, and stroke attributes across text. This saves time and ensures
consistency. By default, the eyedropper tool copies all attributes
of a type selection, but you can specify the attributes to be
copied. To change the settings, double-click the Eyedropper Tool.
Choose the desired options and click OK. To apply the formatting,
select text you want to format using the Type tool. Select the
Eyedropper tool and click the text you want to copy attributes
from. The formatting is copied and the Eyedropper tool reverses
direction and appears full to show that it has copied the attributes.
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Size of an object |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
InDesign gives you the ability to measure an object from the edge
of it's stroke or from the center of it's stroke. The stroke weight
always starts from the center of the stroke, because of which
the object's size can be affected. To know the size of the object
from it's actual stroke edge, enable Dimensions Include Stroke
Weight from the Transform palette menu.
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InDesign Easter Egg |
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Adobe InDesign
1.5
In InDesign, hold down the Ctrl and Alt keys and click Help >
About. Instead of the regular About screen, you can now see an
Adobe InDesign Component Screen that displays the Application
Information, Required Plug-ins and information about the installed
plug-ins.
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Adobe
Pagemaker 6.5 |
New Styles |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To quickly create new styles, select some text and format it with
all the character and paragraph attributes for the style. On the
Style palette, double-click [No Style] and enter a name for the
style. Click OK to add this style.
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The rotating object |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To rotate an object using the Rotating tool, it is not necessary
to use one of the object's handles. The object can be rotated
from any center, within or outside the object area.
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Tool Settings |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To set a default setting for any of tool, select the tool and
don't create anything with it. Instead, change the properties
from the relevant menu items under the Element menu. All items
created henceforth with that tool will use these settings.
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Minor Adjustments |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To move objects by precise amounts, you don't need to draw guides.
For a quicker solution, cut the object and click on Edit >
Paste Multiple. Paste one copy, entering the offset as the distance
you wish to shift the object by.
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Selecting objects in layers |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
If you use layers on your publication, you may need to select
objects that are not on the layer you are currently working on.
You don't need to switch to the layer to select it. Keep the Ctrl
key pressed as you select the object on top of it. Every time
that you click, the object on a layer lower will be selected.
To select more than one object on different layers, keep the Shift
key pressed as you select in the above manner.
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Between the lines |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
If you want a line to appear above or below a paragraph, you can
draw one using the Line tool. However, if the text is realigned,
the line does not move with the text. PageMaker can set lines
before and after a paragraph. Click on Type > Paragraph >
Rules to open the Paragraph Rules dialog box. Select the appropriate
choices for the rules above and below the paragraph and click
OK.
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Formatting tab leaders |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
Leaders adopt the formatting of the space before them, so you
cannot select the leader area and change its formatting attributes.
You can, however, put a space before the leader and format that
blank space. The leader will adopt the same formatting.
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Merging text blocks |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To combine several text blocks into one story in the order you
want, arrange them below each other, the first on the top and
the last at the bottom. Ensure that there is a carriage return
at the end of each text block, or the following text block will
not begin on a new paragraph. Use the Pointer tool to draw a selection
box around these and cut the selection. Select the Text tool,
create a text block and paste the text.
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Wrap text around text |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To wrap text around an existing text block, select the text block
with the Pointer tool and click on Element > Group. Click on
Element > Text Wrap and change the Wrap option. Now you can
flow text around the grouped text block. You can do the same with
already flowed text.
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Irregular Wrap |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
When wrapping irregularly around an object, hold down the spacebar
while modifying points to prevent the screen from redrawing each
time. The screen will refresh when you leave the spacebar.
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Special Characters |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To insert special characters into your publication, you would
have to use ASCII codes. If you know the ASCII code for a character,
type Alt+xxxx, where xxxx is the code. You don’t have to
look too far for these codes. The PageMaker installation includes
a publication template that contains all the characters with their
ASCII codes. It is a file called Charset.t65 located in the Extras
folder under the PageMaker installation folder.
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Registration |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
Registration is a CMYK black that is made of 100% Cyan, 100% Magenta,
100% Yellow and 100% Black, instead of the normal 100% Black.
This is printed on every plate. Registration is useful when you
want information to be printed on every separation. To set text
to Registration colour, select the text and click on Type >
Character. Choose Registration from the Color dropdown.
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Change measurement units |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To change your measurement system, you can click File > Preferences
> General and select the desired measurement unit. It would
be faster, though, to right-click on either ruler and select the
unit from the context menu.
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Image Captions |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
If your images are supplemented with captions, place the image
with text wrap turned off. Type or place the caption, again with
text wrap turned off. Select picture and caption and click on
Element > Group. Now set the text wrap from Element > Text
Wrap. On resizing the image, the text size will not change. You
can still edit the text, just like any other text block. Also,
the image and caption will always move together.
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Typographer’s Quotes |
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Adobe PageMaker
6.5
To use typographer's quotes, open File > Preferences > General
> More. Enable Use Typographer's Quotes. This works on the
publication currently open. If you want it to work on all future
publications, close any open publications and follow the same
procedure.
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