Tool Tip: Filter - Diffuse Glow
Learn how the Diffuse glow filter works and some practical applications for its use.
Learn how the Diffuse glow filter works and some practical applications for its use.
This tool tip will explain what the Alpha Gradient filter is and how to use it.
Understanding how tools work and why they do what they do is important if you are going to put these tools to work in practical ways. In this tip we will look at how the Wand tool, the Threshold Filter, and the Palettize Filter work together.
Use the Color Wash functionality to change content that has a gradient lighting effect (e.g. shiny/aluminum) to a bright metallic color.
Use the Lasso Tool to strategically select areas of the photo to edit
Learn how to select the exact pixel color desired when using the Color picker Sample.
This tool is not one that people often think to use, but can open up lots of flexibility on your pages.
Artisan has 2 different ways to apply a 3D Edge. The 3D Edge Filter and the 3D Edge effect do the same thing. While they are visually equivalent, they are functionally different. So how do you choose whether you will use the Filter or the Effect. Here are some things to consider.
Featuring the saturation tool, this tip will help with modifying colorful embellishments (or paper) on a more neutral layout.
This video tip is a game changer. This technique will make it super easy to proof the fine text on your page or to quickly zoom in on pertinent detail in your screen for easy viewing.
Using the Quick Access Tool Bar (QAT) will save time while allowing you to make many basic changes to your page. Today’s tip will cover some options when formatting strokes and text from the QAT.
The Wand is a powerful tool. In past versions of the software, the Wand was a cut tool, and it was a one-step process where you either cut or copied the selection. While it remains on the Cut Ribbon, in both Artisan 5 and Artisan 6, the Wand is a selection tool. Many may be confused at just what that means. It means that you use the Wand simply to select an area of your photo, embellishment or any other element on your page, but then you have to choose what you want to do next using another tool. It is an additional step, but the versatility and flexibility this gives you is so worth it.
The title of this tip may be a little misleading. You may think it is all about using the Blended Edge straight cutter, but it is not. This tip is about blending two elements together to achieve a desired look
Technically, there is no way to create a table in FOREVER Artisan 5, but using a bit of ingenuity, there is a way to get a similar effect. Of course, the bonus of creating your "table" in Artisan 5 is that you get to take advantage of the software's creative power.
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