Thursday, July 22, 2010

How to Remove RED EYE

You can remove the red-eye effect from all photographs, whether they are scanned from film or prints or start out as digital files. Photoshop CS3 includes a Red Eye tool that makes the process very easy.
By default, Photoshop’s Red Eye tool uses a large brush and makes the areas around the pupil black.You can change the default settings in the Options bar to fit the size of your subject’s eyes. Changing the red areas to a dark gray color rather than black makes your subject look more natural and enables you to change the eye color later if needed.

Step1. With the image open, drag the Background layer over the New Layer icon to duplicate it.
Step2. Click the Zoom tool and zoom into enlarge the red eyes.
Step3. Click and hold the Spot Healing Brush tool to reveal its other tool options.
Step4. Click the Red Eye tool.The Options bar changes to show the options for the Red Eyetool.
Step5. Double-click here and type 15.
Step6. Make sure that the Darken Amount data field is set to 50.
Step7. Click in the red area of one eye.
Photoshop replaces the red with a neutral gray.
Step8. Click in the red area ofthe other eye. Photoshop again replaces the red with aneutral gray.
Step9. Click the Zoom tool.
The Options bar changes.
Step10. Click Fit Screen.Photoshop zooms out, so you can see the
entire image and the more natural-looking eye color.


Did You Know?



Pressing J selects the Spot Healing
Brush tool. Press Shift as you press J
again three times to select the Red
Eyetool. With the tool selected, press
Return (Enter), and the first data
fieldin the Options bar is highlighted.
Type your settings and press Tab to
highlight the next data field.



Try This!
You can select all the tools even
fasterusing a one-letter keyboard
shortcut. Click Photoshop (Edit) ➔
Preferences ➔ General. Deselect the
Use Shift Key for Tool Switch check
box in the Options section of the
dialog box. Click OK. When you press
the letter corresponding to a tool,
youcycle through all the tools hidden
below the first one.

How to Creat Keyboard Sortcut in Photoshop CS

Photoshop includes keyboard shortcuts for a variety of tasks. You can work more efficiently if you use shortcuts for the tools that you use most often. Many of the tools in the toolbox already have keyboard
shortcuts assigned. Still, you may find yourself going to the menu to select an item, such as the Gaussian Blur filter, so often that a personalized keyboard shortcut is very useful and a huge timesaver.
You can easily create your own custom keyboard shortcuts to fit your workflow. You can even change the ones that Photoshop has already assigned to something that you can remember better.
Step1. Click Edit
Step2.Click Keyboard Shortcuts.
Step3.Click here nd selct Application Menus.
Step4.Click the Filter( select your choice that you want creat shortcut) expand arrow.
The Filter are listed along with any existing keyboard sortcuts.

Step5.Scroll down to the filter to which you want to add shortcut.
Step6.Click the filter.
The filter is highlighted, and an empty data field appears under the Shortcut column.

Step7.Press  (Ctrl) and type your shortcut binthe data field.
Note: A shortcut must contain either (Ctrl) or an F key in the name.
Step8 Click Accept.
The Photoshop Defaults set is modified toinclude your shortcut.
Step9. Click OK to finish adding your custom keyboard shortcut.


Did You Know?

The Keyboard Shortcuts
andMenus dialog box is
found under both the Edit
menu and the Window ➔
Workspace menu. You can
also access the Keyboard
Shortcuts and Menus dialog
box by using a keyboard
shortcut — Ô+Shift+
Option+K (Ctrl+Shift+Alt+K).

Try This!

You can save a list of the
default Photoshop keyboard
shortcuts or your customized
shortcuts. Click Summarize
inthe Keyboard Shortcuts
and Menus dialog box and
save the file as Photoshop
Defaults.htm. Open the
fileand print the list for
reference.

More Options!

Click the Shortcuts For arrow
to select Palette Menus or
Tools. Then click the expand
arrow next to the palette
name or tool and type your
shortcut. You can even save a
keyboard shortcut set with a
custom workspace!

OLD COINS

Early U.S. coins, generally those produced from 1793 to about 1839, have been highly demanded among old coin "type" collectors for generations.
 Pictures of old coin of 1616 with 786 incribed on in and "Bismillah" written in Urdu
 Half Rupee INDIA 1945

Wednesday, July 21, 2010

The Frist World War Exclusive Colour Image

.

Group of French servicemen, "Poilus",  in front of the entrance of a cote. Woods of Hirtzbach. (Haut-Rhin. France. June 16th, 1917)

Frontline trench, observer. French serviceman at work in the trenches. Woods of Hirtzbach. (Haut-Rhin. France. June 16th, 1917).               
Senegalese and other French African colony soldiers
 Troops at rudimentary fortifications
A church building after shelling
 Street shot showing damage to buildings
Outside their bunker cleaning
 More shots of damaged buildings
 Taking a break
RF in the sentry house stands for French Republic

Tuesday, July 20, 2010