Free PDF Manual Guide

This document summarizes and extends upon the session Behind the Scenes on “Science Pirates” presented at the ACE/NETC 2007 Conference by C.C. Chamberlin. Inside, you will find a description of the software we use to create 3D educational games, the technical workflow involved, and resources to help you get started on your own 3D educational game projects.
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1. What is Photoshop?
Adobe Photoshop is a professional image editing software package that can be used by experts and novices alike. While this handout offers some very basic tips on using the tools available in Photoshop, more comprehensive guidance can be accessed on the web or in the help menu of your version of Photoshop. The version used for this tutorial is Adobe Photoshop CS.
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Adobe Photoshop CS is a popular image editing software that provides a work environment consistent with Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe ImageReady, and other products in the Adobe Creative Suite. This tutorial is an introduction to using Adobe Photoshop. Here you will learn how to get started, how to use the interface, and how to modify images with basic Photoshop tools.
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You’ll begin by learning about the pixel-based environment of Photoshop, sources of images, and the Photoshop workspace. Next, you’ll learn how to create a new image in Photoshop, select the entire image, and make an example to show the difference between a pixel image and a vector image. You’ll also learn how to capture, crop, and transform an image on your screen.
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Adobe Photoshop CS3 is a popular image editing software that provides a work environment consistent with Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe ImageReady, and other products in the Adobe Creative Suite. This tutorial is an introduction to using Adobe Photoshop. Here you will learn how to get started, how to use the interface, and how to modify images with basic Photoshop tools.
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Introduction
Photoshop is the industry-standard image rendering software. You can use Photoshop to create customized graphics, edit photographs and make flyers and images for print as well as for the web. This handout provides a simple how-to guide to familiarizing yourself with the Photoshop environment.
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Before getting started, it’s important to know the difference between a Flash authoring file (.fla) and a Shockwave Flash file (.swf). When you start working in Flash, you’ll be working in a .fla document. However, in order to view your final work in the Flash Player, you’ll need to “publish” your file as a .swf. (To do this, see step VI of this document.) *If you don’t have Flash Player installed on your computer, get the free download here: http://www.adobe.com/. Select “Get Adobe Flash Player”.
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When it comes to photo editing software, Adobe Photoshop is the first program that comes to mind. As such, it should be no surprise that when we decided to program a filter plug-in for an industry standard, we chose to develop for Adobe’s most successful version of Photoshop: Adobe Photoshop Creative Suite 2.

The main purpose of this section is to inform the reader of how to acquire a Photoshop CS2 SDK, and how to get it working. File interaction will be an important topic covered, as will filter plug-in programming. While there are many ways to go about creating image filters, the focus will be on how it is done in Photoshop CS2. Keep in mind that examples used will be done with respect to the Dissolve filter that is provided in the SDK.
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Scanning Tips for Adobe Photoshop Elements
1. Turn scanner on

2. Open Adobe Photoshop Elements 3.0
a. Start > All Programs > Adobe > Photoshop Elements 3.0
b. Hit Start From Scratch
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This document describes the two compression schemes added by the Adobe Photoshop® “Advanced TIFF” options dialog when saving TIFF files. The two options are ZIP (Deflate/Inflate) and JPEG. The next two sections give the details of the TIFF file structure when saving with these options. This document also describes the Image Source data tag written by Photoshop under tag number 37724.
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