Sử dụng photoshop cs5 part 57 doc

Tool Preset picker Anti-aliasing method Show or hide the Character and Paragraph panel group Text Color Warp Text *If your project requires you to typeset a fair amount of text, it m

Creating editable type

Because editable type automatically appears on its

own layer, it can be edited, moved, transformed,

warped, restacked, etc., without affecting any other

layers You can be very casual about where you

position editable type initially and about which

typographic attributes you choose for it, because

it’s so easy to move and edit

To create an editable type layer:

1 Choose the Horizontal Type tool or Vertical

Type tool (T or Shift-T)

2 On the Options bar, Ado all of the following:

Choose a font family, and from the adjacent

menu, choose a font style A sample of each

font displays on the menu

Choose or enter a font size (you can use the

scrubby slider)

Choose an anti-aliasing method: Sharp

(sharpest), Crisp (somewhat sharp), Strong

(heavier), or Smooth (smoothest) Photoshop

will introduce partially transparent pixels along

the edges of the characters to make them look

smoother With anti-aliasing off (None), the

edges of the type will be jagged; this is the best

option for Web output.B–C

Click an alignment button to align point type

relative to your original insertion point or to

B With Anti-aliasing off, type edges

look jagged.

C With Anti-aliasing on, type edges look smoother.

A The Options bar offers many controls for the type tools.

Tool Preset picker

Anti-aliasing method

Show or hide the Character and Paragraph panel group

Text Color

Warp Text

*If your project requires you to typeset a fair amount of text, it may be more efficient to create the imagery in Photoshop and add the

type in a layout or Web page creation program.

align paragraph type to the left edge, right edge, or center of the bounding box (see also page 345)

Click the Text Color swatch, then choose a

color from the Color Picker or the Swatches panel, or click a color in the document

3 Do either of the following:

To create point type (suitable for a small

amount of text), click in the document to establish an insertion point, then type the desired text You can press Enter/Return to create line breaks, where necessary, to prevent the type from disappearing off the edge of the canvas (You can also move the type later with the Move tool.)

To create paragraph type (suitable for a larger

block of text*), drag a marquee to define a bounding box for the type to fit into, then type the desired text Let the words wrap naturally

to the edges of the bounding box; press Enter/

Return only when you need to start a new para-graph If you prefer to specify dimensions for the bounding box, Alt/Option click in the docu-ment, then enter dimensions in the Paragraph Text Size dialog

4 To accept the new text, press Enter on the keypad

(not on the main keyboard) or click the Commit

button on the right end of the Options bar

(To cancel the type, press Esc or click the Cancel

button on the Options bar.) Each time you use

the Horizontal or Vertical Type tool, Photoshop

creates a new layer automatically.A–B

Note: Photoshop uses the vector outlines for a

typeface when resizing editable type, when saving

the file to the PDF and EPS formats, and when

outputting it to a PostScript printer Like vector

graphics, editable type outputs at the printer

resolution, not at the file resolution

➤ You can right-click an editable type layer name

and choose a different anti-aliasing method from

the context menu

➤ In Edit/Photoshop > Preferences > Type, from the

Font Preview Size menu, you can turn font menu

A After typing the first word shown at left, we pressed Enter/Return to start the second word on the next line.

B Editable type layers have a T in the thumbnail

and are named automatically by the first word or

few words of type they contain.

previewing on or off and change the preview size for the Font menu If previewing is on but it’s working too slowly on your machine, turn it off

➤ For documents in Bitmap, Indexed Color, and Multichannel color mode, type appears on the Background, not on a layer, and cannot be edited

➤ If you prefer not to establish new default Options bar settings for your type tool, click or drag with the tool in the document before choosing settings for it

➤ If you place individual phrases, words, or char-acters on separate layers, you’ll be able to move them around and apply effects to them individu-ally If your type layers start to overpopulate, on the other hand, you can periodically delete any layers that you don’t need and gather the ones you do want to preserve into layer groups

Selecting type

Before you can change the character or paragraph

attributes of type or make any copy changes, you

have to select the characters to be edited You can

edit either all the type on a layer or a series of

sequential characters or words

To select type for editing or style changes:

1 Do any of the following:

To highlight characters for editing, click a type

layer, choose the Horizontal Type tool or

Vertical Type tool (T or Shift-T), click in the

type to create an insertion point, then drag

across characters or words to select them.AFor

other methods, see the sidebar on this page

To select all the type on a layer, and to make the

type controls available on the Options bar, with

any tool selected, double-click the T icon on the

Layers panel (The Horizontal Type tool will also

become selected, if it was the last type tool you

had selected.)

To change the attributes of all the type on a layer

via the Character or Paragraph panel, such as

the scale, tracking, leading, style, or alignment,

simply click the layer (you don’t need to select a

type tool)

2 After performing text edits or after changing the

type attributes via the Options bar, to commit to

the changes, do one of the following:

Click the Commit button on the Options bar

Press Enter on the keypad (not on the main

keyboard)

Click a different tool

Click a different layer

(To cancel your editing changes before

commit-ting to them, click the Cancel button on the

Options bar or press Esc.)

➤ To move type to a different location in the

docu-ment, click the type layer, click the Move tool

or hold down Ctrl/Cmd, then drag the type

➤ To delete selected type, press Backspace/Delete

on the keyboard Or to delete one character at a

time, click with a type tool to create an insertion

point, then press Backspace/Delete

SELECTING TYPE CHARACTERS

To select type for copy editing or restyling, choose the Horizontal Type or Vertical Type tool, then do any of the following:

Select consecu-tive characters

or words

Drag across them Or click

at the beginning of a series of words, then Shift-click at the end

Select consecu-tive words

Double-click a word, then drag (without releasing the mouse)

Select a paragraph

Quadruple-click in the paragraph

Select all the characters in the type object

Double-click the T

thumb-nail on the Layers panel;

or click in the text, then press Ctrl-A/Cmd-A

A Drag across the characters to be selected.

Recoloring type

To recolor all the type on a layer:

1 On the Layers panel, click a type layer.

2 Do either of the following:

Choose the Horizontal Type tool or Vertical

Type tool, then click the Text Color swatch

on the Options bar

Click the Color swatch on the Character panel.

3 Choose a color in the Color Picker, then click

OK

➤ You can also apply a color, gradient, or pattern

to a type layer via an editable Overlay effect

(see pages 362–364)

To recolor select characters or words:

1 Choose the Horizontal Type tool or Vertical

Type tool.

2 Click in the type to create an insertion point,

then drag across the characters or words to be

recolored.A

3 On the Options bar, click the Text Color

swatch, choose a color in the color picker B or

click a color in the image, then click OK You

can also choose a color via the Color panel or

Swatches panel

A Drag across the characters to be

recolored, then click the Text Color

swatch on the Options bar.

B Choose a replacement color from the color picker.

Changing the font family and font style

Method 1

1. On the Layers panel, double-click a T icon If

you don’t want to change all the selected type, select the characters or words to be restyled

2 On the Options bar or the Character panel,

choose from the Font Family menu, then from the Font Style menu (to show the Character

panel, see the sidebar on page 342)

Method 2

To change the font for all the type on a layer, click the layer without selecting anything, then use the Character panel, as described above

➤ To deal with missing fonts in a file, see page 58

REMEMBER TO USE SMART QUOTES!

To specify that curly typographer’s quotes be used for quotation marks and apostrophes — a basic rule of proper typesetting that is too often ignored — go to Edit/Photoshop > Preferences > Type and check Use Smart Quotes Straight quotes should be used only as abbreviations for foot and inch measurements!

To accept the type, click the Commit button

on the Options bar or press Enter/Return

4. A new Smart Object layer appears on the Layers panel.B

5 To edit the Smart Object, double-click the

Smart Object layer thumbnail If an alert regarding saving changes appears, click OK If the PDF Modification Detected alert appears next,★click “Discard Changes, Preserving Illustrator Editing Capabilities,” then click OK

The embedded file (not the original one) will open in Illustrator You can edit the type or any

of its attributes or effects Save and close the file Your edits will appear in the Photoshop document

➤ To learn more about Smart Object layers, see pages 308–311

Converting type

To convert paragraph type to point type:

On the Layers panel, right-click a type layer

name and choose Convert to Point Text A

return will be added to the end of every line of

type except the last one If the type object

con-tains hidden (overflow) text, an alert dialog will

warn you that the hidden text will be deleted if

you proceed; click OK

➤ We don’t know of a command in Photoshop

that reveals hidden characters (paragraph

returns and the like) We do wish there was one

To convert point type to paragraph type:

On the Layers panel, right-click a type layer

name and choose Convert to Paragraph Text

To reshape the resulting bounding box, follow

the steps on page 346 Be sure to delete any

unwanted hyphens that Photoshop may have

inserted

Importing type from Illustrator

into Photoshop as a Smart Object

If you create type in Adobe Illustrator and then

import it into Photoshop using the method

out-lined below, it will arrive as a Smart Object layer in

Photoshop To edit or restyle the type at any time

in Illustrator, simply double-click the Smart Object

layer When you return to Photoshop, your edits

will appear in the Photoshop document

To import type from Adobe Illustrator as

a Smart Object:

1 In Adobe Illustrator, make sure the type is on

its own layer, then via File > Save As, save the

file in the Illustrator Document (.ai) format

2. Open a document in Photoshop, then do either

of the following:

In Photoshop, use File > Place to import the

Illustrator file; or in Bridge, click the Illustrator

file thumbnail, then choose File > Place > In

Photoshop.

In Illustrator, copy the type by pressing Ctrl-C/

Cmd-C Click in the Photoshop document, then

press Ctrl-V/Cmd-V In the Paste dialog, click

Paste As: Smart Object, then click OK.

3 To scale the type proportionally from its center,

Alt-Shift/Option-Shift drag a corner handle.A

A We used the Place command to import a type object from Illustrator Here, we are scaling it proportionally.

B When we accepted the object from Illustrator, the Smart Object icon appeared in the layer thumbnail.