Ahl - Hockey - Image 3 of 3.mp4

make sure you have the Move Tool selected Just rearranging the stacking order of the text Select the top text layer and then holding down the Command(Mac) or Control(Win) key, click on the Background layer so we can align the text layer to the background. Click on the Align centre icon in the Options Bar at the top of the interface centered - Yeah !! Select the other text layer and then holding down the Command(Mac) or Control(Win) key, click on the Background layer so we can align the text layer to the background. Align again repositioning the vertical position of the text using the up & down arrow keys you have to have the Move Tool as your selected tool for this to work Next we need to prep this for output purposes Need to make a flattened Tiff file but this is already a multi-layered TIFF file - my mistake - so I will save this as a PSD file first Saving as a PDF file Saving as a flattened TIFF - this is my universal high res file format nobody gets my multi-layered PDF files ... TIFF is universal for high res as JPEG is universal for … everything else …. saving the flattened TIFF now - Image Compression set to NONE - Pixel Order - leave alone --- Byte Order set to IBM PC if you are on a PC Go to the desktop folder to see the file size differences between PSD and TIFF Messy desk top - just ignore please Comparing Multi-Layered PSD file against the flattened TIFF file The flattened TIFF is larger than the PSD file because I think Photoshop is doing some kind of comparession Just showing the original images exported and reSized that we did at the very beginning Double-click the TIFF file close the PSD file Save this again as a TIFF but this time using the LZW compression change the name so you don’t over write the first one Compare the two TIFF files LZW is a LossLess file compression JPEG is a Lossy compression Back to Photoshop ... Save as a JPEG for a photo lab - first Convert the Profile to sRGB and then Save As … JPEG getting ready to create a web version -there are many ways - thes is just one we are now viewing this at 25% and it is a good size for the web Go to the Image Size dialog box and change the Percentage form 100 to 25 100% view of the web version Save As a JPEG - quality of 12 again but add the word “web” to the name Hide Photoshop and compare file sizes again Blah blah blah …. The End ….. Thankyou