1st Group Assignment Poster

POSTER

4th Class- Chapter 3: Painting and Drawing with color

Brush Palettes:

-It contains settings that control the painting tools interact with the image.

=It contains unlimited number of options.

Blending Modes

-Affects how paint interacts with the pixels underneath the painted area.

-Opacity affects the transparency of the color, pattern and effects.

 Painting Tools:

   Ø  Painting tools used to add color and retouch areas. it only works on pixels not on vector image such as texts.Rusted image made up of pixels a.k.a bitmap image.

Types of Painting Tools:

-Brush Tool

-Gradient Tool

-History Brush & Art History Brush

-Color Replacement Tool

Gradient Tool:

- blends smooth transitions between two or more colors.

Five Gradient Options:

• Linear
• Radial
• Angular Radial
• Reflected
• Diamond

Removing color with the Eraser Tool

1.  Normal Eraser Tool paints in two ways:

• Background Layer - paints with the background color.
• Normal Layer - erases all data.

1.  Background Eraser - deletes the background pixels of a layer.
2.  Magic Eraser - erasers pixels of the same color of the particular selected area.

3rd Class - Chapter 2:

Working with Colour Modes:

COLOUR MODE = COLOUR SPACE = COLOUR MODEL

Visible Spectrum - all colours visible to human eye

Gamut - range of colours that can be produced by a process or device.

RGB Mode:

Red, Green, Blue

Computer Monitor

 Additive (R+G+B = New Colour)

CMYK Mode:

Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

Printing Inks

Subtractive (C-M-Y-K = New Colour)

Values for each Channel:

-(0,0,0) is Black

-(255,255,255) is White

-(255,0,0) is Red

-(0,255,0) is Green

-(0,0,255) is Blue

-(255,255,0) is Yellow

-(0,255,255) is Cyan

-(255,0,255) is Magenta

Indexed Image:

-Reduce the file size while speeding up display refresh

-Saves and shows the reference of the original image only

-In order to save computer memory and file storage

Grayscale Image:

-Grayscale image is 8 bits

-Grayscale image is Black white and different shades of gray

Bitmap Image:

-Bitmap Image is 2 bits

-Bitmap Image only shades of black and white

-Digital image composed of a matrix of dots

2nd class- Chapter One (Quick Tour of Adobe Photoshop)

We will be learning these topics in this chapter :-

·        - Open and Save image in Ps

·        -  View Image in Ps

·        -  Different parts of the Photoshop working environment

·        -  Photoshop toolbox

Photoshop- CC--> Creative Cloud

                     CS--> Creative Suite

File Formats!

PSD - Native file format (Photoshop document)

GIF -  For web graphics (Graphic Interchange Format)

JPG/JPEG - For web images (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

TIFF - Popular format for print, highest quality (Tagged Image File Format)

RAW - Format for digital cameras. All the data is raw and uncompressed, 20 to 30 mb.

* File Formats that preserve layers in Photoshop

PSD - Photoshop Document (second largest -2)

PDF - Portable Document Format (smallest in size-4)

PSB - Large Document Format (third largest-3)

TIFF - Tagged Image File Format (largest in size-1)

Important!

* The Colour Well

  - know how to change the foreground and background colour.

  - Layers - better to do it in multiple layer

  - not advised to do it all in one layer (difficult to edit again)

* Zoom In and Zoom Out Image

1. Command/Control +/-

2. Command/Control spacebar

3. Select zoom in/out from view menu

4. Changing the percentage value in the lower left corner of the image window

5. Adjusting the scale in the Navigator Palette​​

Pixel:
A pixel (picture element) is a tiny rectangle that contains information about the colour at a particular location in an image.
Each pixel is a specific colour determined by how many bits are used to encode the colours.
- 1 bit = 2 colours
- 4 bits = 16 colours
- 8 bits = 256 colours
- 16 bits = 65,536 colours
- 24 bits = over 16 million colours

Resolution:
- Image resolution in Photoshop is the number of pixels that make up each printed inch of the image.
- The higher the resolution of an image, the more clear and detailed the image looks when it’s printed, at least up to the limitations of the printer.


Three types of resolution:
- Image resolution
- Monitor resolution
- Printer resolution


Image resolution:
- 72 pixel per inch - only for image on digital screen
- 300 pixel per inch - for printing

Relationship between resolution, on-screen size, and print size: