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Download PHOTOSHOP V20 free Sometimes, when you open a file in Photoshop, the text is blurry no matter how much you adjust the view settings. You can fix this problem with a couple quick steps. Here's how: 1) Open the image in Photoshop and go to Image >> Image Size 2) Change Resolution from 72 pixels/inch to 300 pixels/inch. If there is already a resolution set at 300 pixels/inch, skip this step and proceed to step 3. 3) In the Geometry section of "Image Size," change Width from #"x#" inches to #"x#" inches (this will be different depending on your font size). Press enter. 4) Press the triangle next to "Resample Image" and change the number of pixels per inch (ppi) to 300 (the same number you changed in step 2). Press OK (this may take a few seconds). You will still be at 300 pixels/inch, but now you are using fewer pixels to make up the shape of your text. Download PHOTOSHOP V20 free When Photoshop displays a warning that you're about to overwrite a file, click Yes. Photoshop will then rename the image for you automatically. The background layer of a file is the layer you add to an image when you add it to Photoshop. It's usually transparent; in other words, nothing is visible on it except what's underneath. If the background layer isn't transparent, it's probably filled with a picture-a background that doesn't show through. So you may want to open a file that has a white or colored background, then delete the contents of the background layer so only the transparent part remains. Here's how: 1) Open your original "Background" layer by going to Layer >> Background from any menu in Photoshop. The contents of this layer appear in the main image window and should appear blank because there isn't anything on this layer yet. 2) Select the background layer in this way and press Control-G to make it the active layer. The contents of this layer appear in the main image window and should appear blank because there isn't anything on this layer yet. This is what Photoshop displays when you're working with a non-transparent background: 3) Move your mouse nearer to any part of the image where you see a rectangular outline that's not filled with color or a solid color. When you do, you'll see a curved arrow pointing to the right. When you move your mouse over this area, it becomes dotted or dashed, depending on whether it's transparent or filled with color. 4) Press the Image >> Apply Image command, then click on the image you want to apply the contents of this layer to. The image is now filled with the contents of your Background layer. Here's what it looks like when you have a non-transparent or filled background. Note that because there are no pixels on this layer, you can't see any pattern in the edges where Photoshop has drawn its border. 5) Once you have deleted all of the contents of your Background layer, press "Control-G" again to make it active and look at its contents in Photoshop's main window. You can see that half of it is transparent because there are no pixels on this layer. cfa1e77820
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