Republic of the Philippines

COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION

REGION V
Libon Community College
Libon, Albay

Name of Instructor: Dr. MARYJANE R. MENDOZA

Course and Year: BTVTED III

Module 14
I. Title of the Unit: Photo Editing
II. Introduction: Presentation of the Topic/Content

Welcome to the Module “Photo Editing”. This module contains training materials and
activities for you to complete.
The unit of competency “Photo Editing” contains knowledge, skills and attitudes required
for a Computer Hardware Servicing.

If you have questions, don’t hesitate to ask your teacher for assistance.

In this course, you will be introduced to different learning activities preparing you
to be skillful before you take the plunge into the world of work as a photo editor and to
feel more confident while providing support where needed.

This module is specifically crafted to focus on Process and Delivery enriched with
hands-on activities. Learning procedures are divided into different sections such as: What
to Know, What to Process, What to Reflect and Understand and What to Transfer.
Examine and perform the suggested tasks to practice developing a sustainable program,
prioritizing needs and building vision.

So, explore and experience this module and be a step closer to being a photo
editor.

III. Objectives
At the end of this module, you are expected to:

Page 1
 ❖ explore and examine the basic concepts and underlying principles of photo editing
specifically using the Adobe Photoshop
❖ apply the concepts and skills learned in photo editing

Know
Overview of Adobe Photoshop

Adobe Photoshop is a seriously powerful photo and image editing application.

Let us have a quick look at what Photoshop is, and what it is not. Remember that
Photoshop is not a drawing program.

This is a very common source of confusion and PS Trivia

frustration. Although it is possible to use Photoshop to design The real power of
and construct original graphics, you will find that it is difficult and Photoshop is in working
limited. The reason is that Photoshop is not intended to be used for with existing images.
this type of work. Photoshop is an image editing tool, not a design Typical tasks include
tool. To create original images, Adobe provides other specialist treating and
programs such as Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Image Ready. manipulation,
compositing, converting
Compatibility to different formats,
printing, etc.
Photoshop tends to work well with other applications. As well
as integrating seamlessly with other Adobe products (such as Premiere, Illustrator, etc),
Photoshop formats are also widely recognized and able to be imported into programs
such as Macromedia Fireworks, Corel Draw, etc.

Elements of the Interface

Perhaps the most important element of the Photoshop interface is the

toolbar. It contains a bunch of icons that represent the different tools Photoshop
offers to alter and create images. These include tools for selecting specific
areas of images, changing the colors of the image, stretching, transforming,
and erasing parts of an image, and many more. To get an idea of what some
of these tools can do, mouse over the icons and you will get an explanatory
tool tip.
PS Reminder
Photoshop is so feature-rich that it does take a
while to learn all the ins and outs. Don't expect to
become proficient overnight. However, the
interface is well set out and informative.
Fig. 1. The Photoshop Toolbar

Page 2
A. Panes

Panes are also important features of the Photoshop

interface. All sorts of information are displayed in these
panes. They display location information, tool options, and
history, among other things. If you ever lose track of a
specific pane (they tend to stack up), go to the windows
menu and select that pane to view it.

B. Menu Bar

Menus are probably the most familiar interface

elements to a new Photoshop user. They contain all sorts
of options, but since these are not as visible as panes or
Fig. 2. Various Photoshop
the toolbar, they are often only partially explored. Below
Panes
are the features on the menu bar.

1. File Menu contains all of the stuff you expect. It lets you open and close documents
with a few extras including import, which deals with scanning, and save for web,
which allows you to export a web-ready image from your Photoshop file.

2. Edit Menu is another familiar menu. In Photoshop, edit houses all of the expected
options as well as fill and stroke, and other image-altering functions.

3. Items on the image menu affect a whole image for the most part. Here you will find
color adjustments, size adjustments, and any other changes you need to make
globally when working with a Photoshop file.

4. The layer menu is similar to the image menu. It allows you to make changes to an
image without altering your original image data. It contains options that affect only
current or selected layers. Just understand that an image in Photoshop consists of
stacked transparent layers. Options in the Layer menu affect these pieces of the
image rather than the complete image.

5. The select menu deals with selections you make. Selecting the specific parts of an
image you would like to change is a difficult part when working with Photoshop.
This menu gives you some options regarding selections, including the ability to
save selections, reverse them, or add to them. Learning the options on the
selection menu can really save you some time.

6. The filter menu is probably what most people think when they work with
Photoshop. The filter menu allows you to apply filters to any part of your image.
These filters include ways to change the texture of the image, with some potentially
radical results.
7. The view menu is where you change the view settings. You can use this to show
and display guidelines on the image and to zoom in and out, among other things.

Page 3
 8. The window menu allows you to toggle back and forth between hide and show for
each interface element. This is the first place you should go if you lose track of a
particular window while you are working.

9. Last and least is the help menu. The help documentation is not so helpful, but for
some reasons, this menu contains two nice features: resize image and export
transparent image.

C. Options Bar

The options bar which is located directly underneath the menus is a useful tool
when working with the different Photoshop tools.

As you can see right now, when the selection tool is in use, the options bar reflects
the changes that can be made to how that specific tool operates. Here, you have selection
options and style options which include the ability to make the selection tool a specific
size in pixels. When you switch tools, to the paintbrush tool for instance, these options
change. When a tool in Photoshop is not behaving as you expect it to, the options bar
should be the first place you look to fix it.

Fig. 3. The options bar

Parts of the Options Bar

✓ Zoom In/Zoom Out tools: You can choose Zoom In or Zoom Out as separate tools
to avoid using the Alt key to toggle between the two.
✓ Zoom percentage: This figure shows you the current zoom level as a percentage.
You can edit the text by typing values between 5 and 3200.
✓ Zoom slider: Click the down-pointing arrow to open a slider bar. Drag the slider left
to zoom out or right to zoom in.
✓ Resize Windows to Fit: Select this check box to resize the window along with the
image zoom. Deselect the box to zoom in and out of an image while the image
window remains at a fixed size.
✓ Zoom All Windows: If you have multiple images open and select this check box,
zooming with the zoom tool zooms all open documents simultaneously.
✓ 1:1: Click this button to zoom the current window to a 1-to-1 ratio, showing the
zoom level at which the file will be printed.
✓ Fit Screen: Click to fit the image within the image window.
✓ Fill Screen: Click to zoom the current window to fill the screen.

Page 4
 ✓ Print Size: Click to zoom the image to the size of the print file. Often, this option
shows you the same size as 1:1.

Creating Graphics in Photoshop

An advantage of Photoshop over basic photo editing software is the ability it gives
you to create your own graphics. There are numerous tools in Photoshop.

Most of the functions these tools perform are based

on your selection in an image. The effect or tool only
operates within a selection.

Make a small selection and select the paintbrush tool.

Move the mouse over your selection holding down the
mouse button. You'll see that the image is only altered within
the selection.
Foreground/Background Colors

The foreground color, which will be applied by tools like the paintbrush, is
represented by the top square in the middle of the toolbar.

Colors and Graphics

To change this color, double

click the square. This reveals the color
picker, where you can pick a color with
several different methods, including
RGB values, hexadecimal codes and
by simply selection. If you are making
an image for the web, it is best to
check the "only web colors" box to
ensure that no dithering (reductions in
color quality) will take place. Once you
have picked your color, click ok, and
you are ready to go.

Fig. 4. The Color Picker

Stroke and Fill

The most basic ways to apply colors to an image are to use Fill and Stroke, both
available on the edit menu. Make a selection, and choose fill from the edit menu. A dialog
will appear asking you to make some decisions about colors and transparency. Make
your selections, and press OK to fill the selection with the chosen color. Stroke operates
in much the same manner, though you are given the chance to determine the weight of
the lines you create.
Page 5
 Paintbrush tool

Make a selection and choose the tool from the toolbar. You can change the size
of the brush in the options bar, as well as the behaviors of the paint. The best way to learn
what these options do (and some of it is pretty surprising) is to experiment. Remember,
you have multiple undo’s and layers so do not worry about ruining your image.

Pencil Tool

The Pencil tool works much like the Paintbrush, but draws a distinct line rather
than a feathery painted one. Click and hold the paintbrush icon to reveal the pencil.

Eraser Tool

The eraser tool works much like the Paintbrush and Pencil, but rather than fill the
selected region with a color, it actually removes whatever is in the selection and reveals
the background. This is a very useful tool for cleaning up images with rough edges.

Process

Little by little, you are gaining knowledge about the different features and skills in
working with Photoshop application. To learn more, open your personal computer or
laptop installed with Adobe Photoshop and do the following:

Activity 1. Do It Right

1. Launching the Photoshop Application

Click the start button on the Windows taskbar. Point to All Programs on the start
menu. Point to Adobe and then click Adobe Photoshop.
Once you have opened the application (after a few moments of loading time), the
Photoshop interface will appear as shown on the next page.

Page 6
 Fig. 5. Photoshop Interface

2. Opening a Photoshop Document

To open or create a new document in Photoshop, follow these steps:

Click “File” on the menu bar, and then select “New”.

You will see a New dialog box like this.

Use the New dialog box to create a new, blank document. Then, select the
attributes for the new file.
Type a name for your new document and select a preset size from a drop down
list. Then set the resolution and background of your new Photoshop document.
You can choose a colored, white, or transparent background.
The resolution which tells how much information is contained in your image, how
clear it is, how big the file is and what it looks like in the format you want to output
it in. Do not get confused.

As a beginner, just use the default resolution of 72. The recommended setting is:

Web Resolution = 72dpi

Print resolution = 150 or 300dpi
Film Resolution = 600dpi

Page 7
3. Saving a Photoshop Document

To save your file after working on your new Photoshop document, follow the
steps below:

1. Click the file menu.

2. Click Save as.
3. Choose the file format (e.g. in PSD) you wish to save the file .

Application Bar

Menu Bar
Canvass Palettes
Options Bar

Image
Photoshop Document

Fig. 6. Workspace Switcher

4. Closing a Photoshop Document

After saving your Photoshop document, follow the steps below to close it:

1. Click the file menu.

2. Click the Close button, or simply press Ctrl+w.

Congratulations for doing it right! You are now

leveling up on your photo editing skills. Keep
on learning more.

Other activities are given below for you to accomplish. All you need to do is apply
the learning you derived from the lesson.

Page 8
Activity 2. Memory Enhancer

Direction: Label the Parts of the Photoshop Window below.

Fig. 7. Parts of a Photoshop Window

Activity 3. Show Me the Way

Direction: Demonstrate the following skills:

1. Launch the Adobe Photoshop software.

2. Open a .psd file.
3. Save a .psd file.
4. Close the Adobe Photoshop application properly.

Activity 4. Tell My Name

Provide each learner with a name based on the different parts of the workspace
switcher, Photoshop toolbars, various Photoshop panes, options bar and the key terms
and definitions. Each has to describe the word given to them for their classmates to
identify.

Page 9
 Reflect and Understand
You have explored some of the features of Adobe Photoshop. Now,
try to surf the net and look for other photo editing software. Then, compare
and contrast their features with Photoshop.

Visit the website: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2369237,00.asp

Transfer

Open an Adobe Photoshop Interface and explore the different menus. Share with
your classmates whatever you will discover as well as the problems that you will
encounter.

Page 10
Know

The Photoshop Toolbars

In the previous lesson, you have learned the steps in launching the Adobe
Photoshop application including the steps on opening, creating, saving and closing a
document. Similarly, you have gained knowledge on the elements of the interface,
particularly the distinguishing features of the panes, menu bars and the options bar.

Now it is time to learn how to use some of the tools in the Photoshop toolbar.

In working with any photo editing software such as Adobe Photoshop, you need to
learn the different tools on when and how to use them. For you to become a good photo
editor, using the different tools as shown in the illustration below will help you come up
with an appealing and quality output.

Selection Tools

Alteration Tools

Drawing and Selection

Tools
Assisting Tools

Color Boxes and Models

Fig. 8. Toolbars and Shortcuts

Page 11
 1. Selection Tools
The selection tools are used to facilitate the process of making selections of
shapes, colors and objects inside Photoshop, and positioning them in the working image
area. With tools like the magnetic lasso and magic wand, Photoshop packs a powerful
array of selection gadgets!

In Photoshop, selections that you learned in Lesson 1 are used to work in a

specified area, while not altering any of the area around it. In many regards, a selection
is a lot like a stencil. You are basically enabling yourself to only paint in one area while
the rest of your canvass is left unaffected.

There are variety of tools to help you draw out specific sizes and shapes of
selections in Photoshop.

A. Cropping

One of the benefits of cropping a photo with Adobe Photoshop is the speed with
which you can perform the task. Unlike some of Photoshop's more complex selection
tools, choosing an area to crop in Photoshop is as quick as drawing a square around a
segment of the picture and pressing the Enter key. Cropping works best when you want
to reduce the size or change the shape of a picture.

Read more:
How to Crop a Photo in Adobe Photoshop | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_2044098_crop-photo-
adobe-photoshop.html#ixzz2DTQ8eBhk

B. Lasso Tools PS Reminder

A note about lasso tool
The Lasso Selection Tools allow you to make options: When extracting
selections of irregular shapes. Using the ordinary lasso tool, part of an image from its
simply click and drag a freehand selection with your mouse. background, the result will be
With the Polygonal Lasso Tool, click to make various points choppy and rough around the
which will define a selection and finish your selection by edges unless you adjust the
clicking the starting point. Lasso tool allows you to draw a feather value in the options
selection by dragging the cursor freehand. The selection will bar. This fades the edges you
automatically close itself. create and can smooth the
region into its new
Lasso tools are similar to the marquee tools, except background.
that the lasso tools give you ultimate freedom in terms of the
shape of your selection. There are different lasso tools.

Page 12
Magnetic Polygon Lasso tool works a little like a combination of the other two lasso
tools. As you drag, the selection maps to natural borders in the image. This is a useful
tool when dealing with well-defined and high-contrast images.

Polygonal Lasso tool helps you create a selection composed of straight lines that can
be as short as one pixel. The selection grows with each additional click. This tool is
especially useful for cutting out objects in an image to place on new backgrounds.

C. Marquee Selection Tools

The following tools allow you to select regions in your image to alter, copy, move
and apply filters.

Rectangular marquee tool is the default selection setting. You can make a selection of
any rectangular size and shape.

Elliptical marquee tool is available when you click and hold down on the selection tool
region of the tool bar, selects elliptical spaces. To select a round area, hold the shift key
while clicking and dragging.

Single row is a tool that will select a 1pixel region that is as wide as your image. This is
very useful for trimming edges and making straight lines.

Single column is a tool that will select a 1pixel region that is as tall as your image. Similar
to single row tool, this is also very useful for trimming edges and making straight lines.

Move Tool allows you to move an entire layer at a time. When you have selected this
tool, click on a layer in the layer pane, and then click and drag on the image. The current
layer will move all at once. You can even move it outside of the current image size. Do
not worry, though, parts of an image that move outside the borders still exist, they are just
hidden. They will only be cropped out if you flatten the image.

Magic Wand Tool is similar to the magnetic polygon lasso tool except that rather than
dragging to make a selection, you click in a region and a selection appears around similar
colored pixels. You can control how similar pixels must be to be included in the selection
by altering the tolerance value. This tool is useful for selecting monochromatic regions or
pieces of high-contrast images.

Crop Tool works similarly to the Rectangular Marquee tool. The difference is when you
press the [Enter/Return] key it crops your image to the size of the box. Any information
that was on the outside of the box will be gone. However, it is not permanent, you can still
undo.

Slice Tool is used mostly for building websites, or splitting up one image into smaller
ones when saving out. It is a kind of advanced tool, and since you are studying the basics,
you will skip it for the meantime.

Page 13
C. Exposure

Exposure in digital photography is best

visualized in a statistical graph called a
"histogram," which plots the amount of
information in the tonal values ranging from pure
black, to middle grey, to pure white. For most
images, perfect exposure is represented by the
typical "bell curve".

The levels tool is a powerful way to

redefine the tonal values of an image. It displays
a histogram of those tonal levels. The levels tool
can be found under the menu-Image/
Adjustments/Levels. Be cautious never use
"Auto Levels"!!! Fig. 9. Level Tools

D. Cloning

Cloning is a great way to remove blemishes and unwanted objects to bring out the
best in your pictures.
Photoshop's clone stamp tool allows you to duplicate part of an image. The
process involves setting a sampling point in the image which will be used as a reference
to create a new cloned area.

2. Alteration Tools

You will learn more of this as you go on with the module.

Alteration tools are also indispensable tools that you need to be familiar of. Each
tool under it is described below.

A. Healing Brush

This is a really useful but mildly advanced tool. You can use this tool to repair
scratches and blemishes. It works like the brush tool. Choose your cursor size, then
holding the [Alt] key, you can select a nice or clean area of your image. Let go of the [Alt]
key and paint over the bad area. It basically copies the info from the first area to the
second, in the form of the brush tool. Only, at the end, it averages the information, so it
blends.

B. Brush Tool

Page 14
 This is one of the first tools ever. It is what Photoshop is based on. It paints your
image in whatever color and size you have selected. You can use it to draw lines of
different thickness and colors.

C. Clone Stamp

This is very similar to the Healing Brush Tool. You use it the exact same way,
except this tool does not blend at the end. It is a direct copy of the information from the
first selected area to the second. When you learn to use both of these tools together in
perfect harmony, you will be a Photoshop master.

D. Art History Brush

This tool works just like the Brush Tool. It is used to paint over an image using the
source data from a specified history state or snap shot.

E. Erase Tool

This is the anti-brush tool. It works like an eraser and removes whatever path or
stroke you wish to erase. If you are on a Layer, it erases the information with transparent
color. If you are on the background layer, it erases with whatever secondary color you
have selected. You can use the Erase tool on paths, but not on text.

F. Paint Bucket Tool

This tool is used to fill an image or a selection with any color of your choice.

G. Gradient Tool

You can use this to make a gradiation of colors. Gradiation does not appear to be
a word, but it makes sense anyway. It creates a blending of your foreground color and
background color when you click and drag it like a gradient.

H. Blur Tool

The Blur tool blurs the sharp edges of an image. Click and drag the brush along
the edges. The

I. Dodge Tool

This tool is not as crappy as the car brand. It is actually used to lighten whatever
area you use it on as long as it is not an absolute black. Absolute black cannot be
lightened.

Page 15
 3. Drawing and Selection Tools
A. Path Selection Tool
.
It is related to the Pen Tool. You use this tool when working with paths.

B. Text Tool or Horizontal Type Tool

You can click a single point, and start typing right away. Otherwise, you can click
and drag to make a bounding box of where your text/type goes. There are many options
for the Type Tool that you can choose from. Just play around, it is fairly straight-forward.

C. Pen Tool

It is used for drawing smooth-edged paths, selected in the Path Selection Tool.
Paths can be used in a few different ways, mostly to create clipping paths, or to create
selections. Click and drag the anchor points to modify the path. This will allow you to bend
and shape the path for accurate selections.

D. Rectangular Tool or Shape Tool

By default it draws a Shape Layer in the form of a rectangle. It fills the rectangle
with whatever foreground color you have selected. It is somewhat complicated but as you
increase your skill level in working with Photoshop, you will learn it perfectly.

4. Assisting Tools

A. Notes Tool

This tool serves as a comment feature usually used for electronic text edits but digital just
like post-it notes. You can use this tool to add small note boxes to your image. These are
useful if you are very forgetful, or if you are sharing your Photoshop file with someone
else. It only works with .psd files.

B. Eyedropper Tool

This tool takes color samples from colors on the page and displays them in the Color
Boxes. It works by changing your foreground color to whatever color you click on. Holding
the [Alt] key will change your background color.

Page 16
C. Hand Tool

This tool allows you to move around within the image. It is used for moving your entire
image within a window. Just click and drag. You can get to this tool at any time while
using other tools by pressing and holding the [Spacebar].

D. Zoom Tool

This tool magnifies or reduces the display of any area in your image window. It allows you
to zoom into your image. Hold the [Alt] key to zoom out. Holding the [Shift] key will zoom
all of the windows you have opened at the same time. Double-click on the Zoom Tool in
the palette to go back to 100% view.

5. Color Boxes and Models

These tools consist of the foreground color, background color, quick mask, screen
size, standard and image ready. To reverse the foreground and background colors, click
the Switch Colors icon (the arrow) in the toolbox.

A Note on Selection Modes (in the options bar):

• Normal mode allows you to

drag the cursor to create the
selection size you want.

• Constrained aspect ratio

allows you to choose a
scalable rectangle, say with
a width to height ratio of 1 to
2. The selection will grow
when you drag, but will
remain the same shape. Fig. 10. Selection Mode
• Fixed Size/Fixed Aspect Ratio allows you to predetermine the size, in pixels or a ratio,
of the selection you will make. When you click with fixed size selected, a selection
box of the exact size you specified will automatically appear. With fixed aspect ratio,
you can make different-sized selections of the same shape. This is a particularly
helpful tool when cropping images to a certain size or drawing identical boxes.

Page 17
 Process
Now that you have learned the components of the Photoshop toolbar,
you are ready to apply your new learning to the different activities below. But before doing
so, practice first on cropping images to revisit the skill you learned in previous lessons.

Steps in cropping an image

1. Open Adobe Photoshop. Select the "File" menu. Select the "Open" option. Click
on a photo file name.
2. Click the "View" menu and select "Fit on Screen" so you can see the entire image.
3. Click the "Crop" tool, which looks like two crossed right angles and is the fifth icon
from the top of the "Tools" column. The cursor changes to the crop icon.
4. Draw a dotted rectangle or square around the part of the photo that you want to
keep. A nine-square grid with blinking dotted lines appears over the image and the
to-be-cropped area turns dark.
5. Press the Enter key on the keyboard to crop the photo. Go to "File" then click
"Save" to save the crop to the original picture, or select "Save As" to create a new
picture from the cropped image.

Activity 1. Have Fun Clicking Around

Directions: You are given three tasks to do. Open your computer and perform the activity.

1. You want to erase an area. Find the Eraser Tool. What other tools are on the fly
out menu?

2. You want to select an area. Find the Magnetic Polygon Lasso Tool. What other
tools are on the fly out menu?

3. You want to draw a shape. Find the Ellipse Tool. What other tools are on the fly
out menu?

Activity 2. You can Do Magic

Directions: Choose pictures of nature from the files saved in your computer. Produce a
photo collage by applying the skills you learned on Adobe Photoshop. Save
your Photoshop document as You Can Do Magic.psd. Print your work for
the classroom photo exhibit.
a. Cropping c. Correcting
b. Resizing d. Sharpening/Softening

Page 18
 Reflect and Understand

Did you enjoy doing the previous activities? If yes, you are now on the
right track towards attaining your goals of becoming a good photo editor. You now
possess the skills, knowledge and attitude needed by a successful entrepreneur. Just
keep on improving your skills. Remember, constant and correct practice makes a person
perfect.

However, if you find difficulty in doing the given tasks, you have nothing to worry
about because more activities are provided in the next lessons. Just have that positive
mental attitude. If you believe in yourself, you can do it! Always be guided by the
competencies of a successful entrepreneur.

Transfer

Now that you have gained the confidence and determination to pursue your goals,
it is time for you to apply what you have learned.

In your Personal Computer (PC), open Adobe Photoshop and do a nature drawing
with the following elements. Save your file as PS Toolbar apps.psd. Try also to explore
Photo Editing in your own personal cell phone.

a. Sky - use a gradient tool

b. Clouds - use a soft brush and use the smudge tool
c. Mountains - use paint brush
d. Grass - use the grass brush
e. Tree - use the paint brush to draw the trunks
f. Leaves - use leaf brush

Congratulations for doing a good job!

Page 19
Reflection:

Write an informal 100-word reflection focusing on what you learned and a 25-word reflection
on each visited Web site. Do not summarize the chapter, instead discuss new ideas and
significant insights and how the information can be used to support classroom integration of
information and communication technology (ICT). Also reflect on your personal reaction to
reading the chapter and the supplemental information provided with this module.
Rubrics:

Depth of reflection 25%

Clarity 25%
Argument (Depth of Analysis) 25%
Accuracy 25%
Total 100%
________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________.

References

Page 20
Adobe Photoshop Elements Techniques
Photoshop Tutorials / Tips & Tricks

http://www.thephotoargus.com/tips/3-signs-of-bad-photo-editing-and-how-to-avoid-the-
common-pitfalls/

http://EzineArticles.com/163162

http://www.dslrfanclub.com/resources/tips-and-sharing/129-why-photo-editing-is-
important.html

http://www.sooperarticles.com/art-entertainment-articles/photography
articles/importance-professional-photo-editing-services-884472.html

http://www.axzopress.co

www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8DmvSO-QL0 m/downloads/pdf/1426019181pv.pdf

http://www.mediacollege.com/adobe/photoshop/intro.html

http://lanoie.com/classes/Photoshop/Layers/lectures/lecture.html

http://web.cortland.edu/flteach/mm-cyourse/photoshop.html

http://www.picturecorrect.com/tips/introductory-photoshop-lessons-and-tips/

http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Photo+editing

http://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia_term/0,1237,t=image+editing&i=44789,00.asp

http://help.adobe.com/en_US/photoshop/cs/using/WSfd1234e1c4b69f30ea53e4100103
1ab64-78d2a.html

http://www.nscb.gov.ph/ncs/10thNCS/papers/invited%20papers/ips-06/ips06-02.pdf

HTTP://TINAAVALON.K12.MO.US/ASSIGN_FINAL_WEBSITE/MULTI-
MEDIA/PS_L1/PHOTOSHOP_LESSON_1.HTML

http://pc.net/glossary/definition/jpeg

http://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/tools.html

Page 21
 RUBRIC for BANNER

CRITERIA PERFORMANCE INDICATOR

A. CREATIVITY
(30%)

30 24 18 12
• All of the objects • Four (4) to five (5) of • 50% of the objects were • 25% or less of the
Ingenuity/ were used to the objects were used used to form/signify objects were used to
Innovation form/signify meaning to form/signify meaning meaning or individuality. form/signify meaning
(30%) or individuality. or individuality. or individuality.
B. USE OF
PHOTO
EDITING
TOOLS
(50%)

50 40 30 20
Utilization of • All tools and • Four (4) to five (5) tools • Two (2) to three (3) tools • Only one (1) tool and
Tools and features were and features were and features were applied feature was applied
Features (50%) applied in the applied in the in the development of in the development of
development of development of design design design
design

Page 22
 10 8 6 4
• All of the objects and • Four (4) to five (5) of • Two (2) to three (3) of the • Only one (1) of the
C. HARMONY choice of color were the objects and choice objects and choice of objects and one (1)
AND based in the of color were based in color were based in the choice of color was
BALANCE elements and the elements and elements and principles
based in the
principles of design. principles of design. of design.
(10%) elements and
principles of design.

10 8 6 4
D. RELEVANCE • The design clearly • The design reflected • The design reflected • No relevance to its
TO THE reflected the some major key points minor key points to its purpose.
PURPOSE concept/purpose. of the theme. purpose.
(10%)

Total : 100%

Page 23