How to Edit Images on Photoshop Cs3 Tutorials

1. Open Photoshop and click “File,” then “Open” and browse to where you have a digital image on your computer. Double-click it so it opens in your workspace.
2. Click “Image,” then click “Mode” and choose “Grayscale.” Click “OK” at the warning box. This changes your image to black and white. Click “Edit,” then click “Undo Grayscale” to return to your regular color.
3. Click “Image,” then click “Adjust” and choose “Hue/Saturation.” Move the “Hue” slider bar to the left or right; this completely changes the entire colors within your photo, but in a realistic way. Move the “Saturation” bar to the right to add a depth of color, turning your photo brighter and more cartoon-like. Move the “Lightness” bar to the left to darken the image or to the right to make it lighter. Click the “Cancel” or “OK” button.
4. Click the “Filter” menu, then click “Artistic” and choose “Rough Pastels.” Use the different slider bars to alter your photo, turning it into what looks like a watercolor painting. Click the “Cancel” or “OK” button.
5. Click the “Lasso” tool on the “Tools” palette on the left side of the screen. Draw a line around an object in the photo; a blinking dotted line appears. Click the “Paint Bucket” tool on the palette, then pull down the “Fill” menu at the top. Select “Pattern,” then click the “Pattern” box. Choose a decorative pattern, then click inside the blinking area, which fills with the pattern.
6. Click the “Blur” tool, which looks like a raindrop. If you don’t see it, look for an icon with a pointing finger. These two icons share the same space in the palette. Right-click the pointing finger and select “Blur Tool.” Draw your cursor over a section of your picture and watch as it gets fuzzy. Then select the pointing finger, which is called the “Smudge Tool” and draw your cursor over another area. This smudges the colors as if they were wet paint.