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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 2.0
User Guide
To open a PDF file:
1
Choose File > Open.
2
Select the name of the file, and click Open.
You can change which types of files are shown by
selecting an option from the Files of Type
(Windows) or Show (Mac OS) pop-up menu.
3
If you are opening a Generic PDF file, do the
following:
•
If the file contains multiple pages, select the
page you want to open, and click OK.
•
Indicate the desired dimensions, resolution,
and mode. If the file has an embedded ICC
profile, you can choose the profile from the
mode pop-up menu.
•
Select Constrain Proportions to maintain the
same height-to-width ratio.
•
Select Anti-aliased to minimize the jagged
appearance of the artwork’s edges as it is
rasterized.
•
Click OK.
To import images from a PDF file:
1
Choose File > Import > PDF Image, select
the file from which you want to import images,
and click Open.
2
Select the image you want to open:
•
To open a specific image, select it and click OK.
You can use the arrows to scroll through the
images, or click Go to Image to enter an image
number.
•
To open each image as a separate file, click
Import All Images.
Press Esc to cancel the import operation before
all images are imported.
To create a new Photoshop file for each page of a
multiple-page PDF file:
1
Choose File > Automation Tools > Multi-Page
PDF to PSD.
2
Under Source PDF, click the Choose button,
and select the file from which you want to import
images.
3
Under Page Range, specify a range of pages to
import.
4
Under Output Options, specify a resolution,
choose a color mode, and set the Anti-alias
option for rasterizing each page of the PDF file.
(To blend edge pixels during rasterization, select
the Antialias option. To produce a hard-edged
transition between edge pixels during raster-
ization, deselect the Anti-alias option.)
5
Under Destination, enter a base name for the
generated files. (When Photoshop creates the new
files, the base name is appended with a number
that corresponds to the page number of the
PDF file.) Then click the Choose button, and
select the location where you want to save the
generated files.
Opening PostScript artwork
Encapsulated PostScript
®
(EPS) can represent both
vector and bitmap data and is supported by
virtually all graphics, illustration, and page-layout
programs. Adobe applications that produce
PostScript artwork include Adobe Illustrator.
When you open an EPS file containing vector art,
