Adobe PHOTOSHOP 5.0, User Manual, Page: 200 / 400

CHAPTER 8 192
Editing and Retouching
•
The toning tools consist of the dodge tool and
the burn tool. Used to lighten or darken areas of
the image, the dodge and burn tools are based on
a traditional photographer’s technique for
regulating exposure on specific areas of a print.
Photographers hold back light to lighten an area
on the print (dodging) or increase the exposure to
darken areas on a print (burning).
Burning an image, and dodging an image
•
The sponge tool subtly changes the color
saturation of an area. In Grayscale mode, the
sponge tool increases or decreases contrast by
moving gray levels away from or toward the
middle gray.
For a color illustration of changing
saturation, see figure 8-1 on page 227.
To use the smudge tool:
1
Double-click the smudge tool ( ) to display its
Options palette.
2
Specify the blending mode and pressure as
described in “Using the Options palette for
painting and editing tools” on page 203.
3
If you are using a pressure-sensitive drawing
tablet, choose Size or Pressure as described in
“Specifying stylus pressure options” on page 204.
4
Select a brush size as described in “Using the
Brushes palette” on page 200.
5
Select Finger Painting to smudge using the
foreground color at the beginning of each stroke.
If you leave this option deselected, the smudge tool
uses the color under the pointer at the beginning
of each stroke.
6
Select Use All Layers to smudge using color data
from all visible layers. If deselected, the smudge
tool uses colors only from the active layer.
7 Drag in the image to smudge color.
Press Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS)
as you drag with the smudge tool to use the
Finger Painting option.
To use the blur or sharpen tool:
1
Double-click the blur tool ( ) or sharpen tool
( ) to display its Options palette.
2
Specify the blending mode and pressure as
described in “Using the Options palette for
painting and editing tools” on page 203.
3 If you are using a pressure-sensitive drawing
tablet, choose Size or Pressure as described in
“Specifying stylus pressure options” on page 204.
4 Select a brush size as described in “Using the
Brushes palette” on page 200.
5 To blur or sharpen using data from all visible
layers, select Use All Layers. If deselected, the blur
or sharpen tool uses data only from the active
layer.
6
Drag over the part of the image you want to blur
or sharpen.