Datasheet

10
Taking a look at the final project
Adobe Photoshop CS4 Digital Classroom
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See Lesson 1 in action!
Use the accompanying video to gain a better understanding of how to use some of the features
shown in this lesson. The video tutorial for this lesson can be found on the included DVD.
Taking a look at the  nal project
In this lesson, you’ll create a 3D postcard. The composition for the postcard will come from
several di erent sources, allowing you to use some of the new cloning tools, mask features,
and adjustments in Adobe Photoshop CS4.
1 Choose File > Browse in Bridge, or click on the Launch Bridge button ( ) in the
Application bar. You will be using Adobe Bridge to locate your images for this lesson, but
it can also help you to search, organize, and manage your documents. Refer to Lesson 3,
“Using Adobe Bridge,” to  nd out more about Adobe Bridge.
2. In Bridge choose Window > Workspace > Essentials to see the entire workspace.
If you are unfamiliar with Adobe Bridge, simply click on the Folders tab in the
upper-left corner of the workspace to navigate from one folder to another. If you
saved your lesson  les on the desktop, use the slider and click on Desktop; all the
folders on your desktop appear in the Content panel.
3 Navigate to the ps01lessons folder and double-click to open the  le named
ps0101_done.psd. A 3D image of a postcard appears. If you receive a warning dialog box
about your video card, click OK.
The completed 3D postcard.
It may not look 3D, but this image can be rotated, repositioned, and even have its light
source edited.
4 Click on the 3D Rotate tool ( ) and click and drag to reposition the artwork. You will
 nd out more about the new and improved 3D features in Photoshop in Lesson 13,
“Introducing 3D.”
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