
The Adobe Photoshop Clubs for Creatives
Embark on a unique journey into the world of Adobe Photoshop with this online training club. Our ever-expanding projects set this course apart, ensuring a fresh and engaging learning experience each month. Whether you're a novice or have some Photoshop experience, our course offers an imaginative and immersive exploration of digital artistry. With over two decades of teaching expertise, I’ll guide you from crafting whimsical vegetable monsters to producing intricate composite renders. We use Adobe Photoshop CC 2024 as the teaching platform, but the projects are compatible with any version. Our course is ideal for illustrators and traditional artists looking to digitise their work for print and web, and it also delves into advanced techniques such as animation and architectural illustration. Join our vibrant Photoshop community today and unlock the full potential of this industry-leading software while building a professional portfolio with fascinating, entertaining, and educational projects.
Course Requirements: To embark on this creative journey, you'll need to have access to Adobe Photoshop. I'll be presenting with the CC 2024 (Creative Cloud) version, but any version will suffice. I have been teaching Photoshop for twenty years, so I will ensure that all versions can carry out the techniques we cover.
Course Overview: Do you aspire to master Adobe Photoshop? Look no further. This Photoshop club empowers you to unleash your creative potential by editing photos and crafting beautiful graphics with Adobe Photoshop. This course, whatever length you buy it at, is set to grow, and it is more of a club than a course, with all the Photoshop classes I carry out with my students gradually accumulating in just one place.
Whether you're a complete beginner or have dabbled with Adobe Photoshop, this course is designed to cater to your needs. It's a perfect fit for those who are brand new to the software and even those who have some experience but seek greater comfort and expertise. Regardless of your background, our course is flexible enough to meet your needs.
Adobe Photoshop stands as the world's foremost graphic design and photo editing application, and our comprehensive course is your gateway to harnessing its power.
What You'll Gain:
2 + hours of engaging video lessons at the launch - set to grow to a lifetime of learning
Comprehensive handouts filled with valuable Photoshop tips and best practices - set to grow to a lifetime of learning
Downloadable project files to accompany the lessons
Premium instructor support whenever you need assistance
Lifetime updates to keep you abreast of the latest in Photoshop
Welcome to Photoshop Village with Pip, your AI Support Guide!
Step into Photoshop like never before! In this chapter, you’ll meet Pip — your energetic, imaginative AI guide who transforms Photoshop into a vibrant little village full of creativity, stories, and surprises.
At just 25, Pip is endlessly curious, approachable, and full of clever tips that make learning Photoshop feel natural and fun. Along the way, he’ll share design history gems, introduce you to sketching and illustration techniques, and even take you on little virtual “field trips” — from publishing houses to design museums. He blends modern design trends with timeless artistic inspiration, making Photoshop feel less like intimidating software and more like a playground for your imagination.
Whether you’re brand new to Photoshop or picking it up again with fresh eyes, Pip will make sure your journey feels exciting, supportive, and — most importantly — fun.
Your adventure starts here. Let’s explore Photoshop Village together with Tim and Pip!
Familiarise yourself with the Adobe Photoshop Interface
Interface: The Menu Bar
Familiarise Yourself with the Adobe Photoshop
Hello everyone, and welcome to the first Adobe Essentials film. These are going to be short little films that cover the basics. This is the first one in this series which covers an overview of the interface. I am using an Adobe Photoshop 2024 interface. You might have an earlier version, but the layout is essentially the same with a few changes.
Initially, I want you to picture Photoshop as a small creative village, with the menu bar acting like the second line in an address that will lead you to individual houses, housing individuals that will carry out a specific task for you.
Now, let's delve into the menu bar items:
Menu Bar Items:
File
Think of this as Photoshop's village secretary. Here, you will organize the files in your cabinet and offer commands for opening, saving, exporting, and printing your Photoshop work. So just have a play around with this by opening and closing an image and trying saving it as different file names. Don't worry about which format you save as. We will come to that later.
Edit
As the name implies, this is the route to manipulating and refining your artwork. Here, you'll find commands for undoing and redoing actions, cutting, copying, pasting elements, and more, such as defining a pattern.
Image
This menu drop-down list lets you adjust image attributes, such as size, resolution, and colour mode.
Layer
This drop-down menu contains the tools for managing layers, the building blocks of your compositions, which I tend to think of as a stack of cards.
Type
This list is for all your typographic needs.
Select
This menu houses tools for selecting and isolating specific areas of your canvas with a variety of methods that you can mix and match.
Filter
This area contains filters and effects to transform your images, some good and useful, others less so.
3D
For those daring souls venturing into the realm of three-dimensional art, this menu offers tools and commands tailored to sculpting and manipulating 3D objects. We will look into this in a dedicated film later in the course.
View
Here, you'll find tools for zooming, panning, and easily navigating your canvas.
Plugins
Photoshop plugins are add-on software programs designed to extend Adobe Photoshop's functionality. Third-party developers create them to provide additional features, effects, tools, or workflows that are not included in the core Photoshop application.
Window
This is the portal to the myriad panels and workspaces available to you. Use this menu to summon or dismiss panels, arranging your workspace to suit your creative whims.
Help
When all else fails, fear not! This menu beckons the wise sages of Adobe, ready to offer guidance and enlightenment in your hour of need.
Take some time to explore these menu items and familiarise yourself with their functionalities. In the next video, we will dive into some of the toolbar. Happy exploring!
02. The Toolbar - part one
Let's delve deeper into the rich toolkit that Adobe Photoshop offers, continuing to explore the array of tools in your creative arsenal:
Move Tool (V)
Function: Your digital hand enables you to select and move objects around the canvas easily. It's essential for arranging layers, aligning objects, and organising your composition.
Marquee Tools (M)
Function: These tools enable you to make selections in various shapes, providing precision and control over what you choose to manipulate.
Rectangular Marquee Tool: Selects rectangular or square areas.
Elliptical Marquee Tool: Selects circular or elliptical areas.
Single Row Marquee Tool: Selects a single row of pixels.
Single Column Marquee Tool: Selects a single column of pixels.
Lasso Tools (L)
Function: Ideal for selecting irregular shapes or creating freehand selections. Each variant offers unique selection methods.
Lasso Tool: Freehand selection for drawing around areas.
Polygonal Lasso Tool: Click to create straight-edge segments for a polygonal selection.
Magnetic Lasso Tool: Clings to the edges of defined areas, beneficial for high-contrast edges.
Magic Wand Tool (W)
Function: Like a magical wand, it selects areas of similar colour or tone with a single click, making it perfect for quick selections in uniformly coloured areas.
Crop Tool (C)
Function: Trims your canvas to the desired size, removing unwanted areas and focusing on the essentials. It also allows you to straighten and adjust the perspective of your image.
Eyedropper Tool (I)
Function: Your colour picker companion, allowing you to sample colours from anywhere on the canvas. This is crucial for maintaining colour consistency across your work.
Brush Tool (B)
Function: The artist's brush, enabling you to paint and draw with a myriad of customisable brushes and settings. It's fundamental for digital painting, retouching, and adding artistic touches.
Scanning & Digitising Artwork
Discover the ability to seamlessly integrate your personal hand-drawn artwork into your projects by mastering the art of scanning. In this chapter, you'll delve into the step-by-step process of digitising your creations using an A4/A3 scanner. From connecting and preparing your scanner to selecting the optimal settings for resolution and colour mode, each stage is clearly explained. Learn how to navigate scanning software, adjust scan areas, and save files in the most suitable formats. With this comprehensive chapter, you'll transform physical artwork into high-quality digital assets ready for publication or inclusion in any professional projects.
Let’s Learn to Scan
Learn how to scan original artwork and digitise it so that you can then drop it into publications or work assignments. We’ll be going step by step through how to use an A4/A3 scanner.
You’ll need a scanner and appropriate scanning software to scan an image at 300 DPI (dots per inch). Here are step-by-step instructions on how to do this:
Note: The exact steps and options may vary depending on your scanner and scanning software, but the general process remains the same.
Connect and Prepare the Scanner:
Make sure your scanner is correctly connected to your computer and powered on.
Place the image you want to scan face down on the scanner bed. Ensure it’s clean and free of dust or smudges.
Launch Scanning Software:
Open the scanning software that came with your scanner or a third-party scanning application if you have one installed.
Select Scanner and Mode:
In the scanning software, select your scanner device if it’s not automatically detected.
Choose the appropriate scanning mode. Most software will have options like “Photo,” “Document,” or “Custom.” Choose “Photo” or “Colour” mode for images.
Set Resolution (DPI):
Locate the settings for resolution or DPI. This is usually measured in dots per inch (DPI).
Set the resolution to 300 DPI. Some scanners might have a specific option for this, while others might allow you to manually enter the value.
Choose Color Mode:
Select the colour mode for your image. Choose “Color” or “24-bit if scanning a colour photo or illustration.” For black and white images, choose “Grayscale” or “Black & White.”
Preview Scan:
Use the software to perform a preview scan. This will give you a low-resolution preview of the image on your computer screen, allowing you to adjust the scan area.
Set Scan Area:
Adjust the scanning area to include only the portion of the image you want to scan. This helps eliminate unnecessary white space and reduces file size.
Save Location and Format:
Specify where you want to save the scanned image on your computer and choose the file format (JPEG, TIFF, PDF, etc.). For the best image quality, use TIFF.
Perform the Scan:
Click the “Scan” or “Start” button in the scanning software to begin the scanning process. The scanner will feed the image and create a digital copy.
Review and Edit (Optional):
After scanning, review the image on your computer. Use image editing software to crop, adjust colours, or make other enhancements if necessary.
Save and Organise:
Save the scanned image with an appropriate filename and in the desired location on your computer. Organize your scanned images into folders for easy access.
Now you have successfully scanned an image at 300 DPI. You can use the scanned image for various purposes such as printing, sharing, or archiving at a professional resolution. This guidance is also available as a downloadable.pdf in the resources section
Photoshop Essentials 5: Creating a Seamless Image by Combining Multiple Images
Introduction
Scanning is a valuable skill that allows you to digitize images, artwork, and documents for professional or personal use. With modern scanners, you can create high-quality digital files suitable for projects such as books, educational materials, or artistic portfolios—all from the comfort of your home.
What You Need
A reliable scanner
A computer with image editing software (e.g., Photoshop)
The image or document you want to scan
Step-by-Step Scanning Process
1. Position Your Image
Place the image flat on the scanner bed. Ensure that it is properly aligned to avoid distortions or unnecessary cropping.
2. Scan One Side
If your image is larger than the scanner bed:
Scan one half of the image first.
Save the scan to your computer.
3. Scan the Other Side
Rotate or reposition the image.
Scan the remaining portion - ensuring there is enough information for the images to be able to join
Save this second scan.
4. Capture Additional Overlapping Areas
To help Photoshop or other editing software stitch the image together seamlessly:
Scan the top middle section of the image.
Rotate and scan the middle of the opposite side.
Ensure there is enough overlap between scans.
5. Assemble the Image in Photoshop
Open Photoshop and load all scanned sections.
Use the ‘Photomerge’ tool or manual alignment techniques to combine the scans.
Adjust brightness and contrast if necessary for a seamless finish.
Tips for Professional-Quality Scans
Use a high-resolution setting (300 DPI or higher) for crisp details.
Ensure even lighting and avoid scanning in dim conditions.
Clean the scanner glass to prevent dust spots on your scans.
Save files in high-quality formats like PNG or TIFF for lossless quality.
Conclusion
With a good scanner and the right techniques, you can create professional-quality digital images suitable for books, educational materials, and other creative projects. Mastering these scanning techniques will open up new possibilities for your work and creativity!
Welcome to the Magical World of Giuseppe Arcimboldo
Join me in this fun tutorial as we explore the revolutionary approach to portraiture by Giuseppe Arcimboldo. In this chapter, we'll focus on his "composite portraits." Giuseppe Arcimboldo, born in 1526 during the Italian Renaissance, transformed everyday objects into mesmerizing works of art, redefining conventional notions of artistry. In this "hands-on" tutorial, we'll delve into Arcimboldo's technique by creating a fun Vegetable Monster composed of a diverse array of fruits and vegetables, meticulously arranged to create lifelike monster portraits.
You'll learn the fundamentals of creating selections to isolate specific elements within your compositions, organizing and manipulating them, and adjusting brightness levels. We'll also explore Arcimboldo's life and his famous series of "composite portraits," which were truly groundbreaking. These portraits are imaginative creations using a combination of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and other objects meticulously arranged to form the face of his subjects.
Arcimboldo's work is truly intriguing not just for the whimsical combination of objects, but also for the depth of symbolism hidden within each piece. His art reflects the interconnectedness of humanity with the natural world, symbolizing the Renaissance fascination with the relationship between man and nature.
By blending art, nature, and philosophy, Arcimboldo created a unique and enduring legacy that continues to captivate and inspire art lovers and scholars alike.
Now, let's do a similar exercise in Photoshop.
Caravaggio and Natural Historian’s Desk
Embark on a captivating exploration of chiaroscuro and tenebrism within Adobe Photoshop, drawing inspiration from Caravaggio's masterful techniques. Unravel the intricacies of light and shadow as wielded by the Italian master, learning to sculpt forms and evoke emotion through guided tutorials and hands-on exercises. Delve into the dramatic interplay of light and dark characteristics of tenebrism, discovering how to create compositions that command attention and evoke mood. Inspired by Caravaggio's still-life works, uncover the secrets behind crafting lifelike digital compositions that exude depth and realism. Throughout the journey, we will experiment with various lighting scenarios, textures, and compositions, fostering creativity and honing technical skills. By the chapter's end, emerge with a newfound appreciation for the transformative power of light and shadow, equipped to infuse digital artworks with Caravaggio's timeless brilliance.
Adobe Photoshop Learning Worksheet
Objective: Learn and practice essential Photoshop techniques by creating a natural historian's desk composition using selection, layering, transformations, and effects.
Exercise 1: Selecting and Placing Objects
Open an image of an object you’d like to use (e.g., coral, ant, notebook).
Use Select > Subject to create a selection.
Copy the selection:
Windows: Ctrl + C
Mac: Cmd + C
Paste the selection:
Windows: Ctrl + Shift + V
Mac: Cmd + Shift + V
Move and scale the object to fit the composition:
Windows: Ctrl + T
Mac: Cmd + T
Exercise 2: Creating a Drop Shadow
Select the layer containing your object.
Go to Layer Styles > Drop Shadow.
Adjust the Blur Radius to create a realistic shadow effect.
Reduce the opacity if needed for a softer shadow.
Exercise 3: Duplicating and Transforming Objects
Duplicate the object and its shadow:
Windows: Ctrl + J
Mac: Cmd + J
Rotate the new object slightly for variation.
Repeat to create a trail effect (e.g., walking ants).
Select all layers and scale them together:
Windows: Ctrl + T
Mac: Cmd + T
Hold Shift to keep proportions.
Exercise 4: Creating Realistic Glass Lenses
Use the Curvature Pen Tool to trace the shape of glasses lenses.
Convert the path to a selection.
Apply a gradient fill from white to transparent.
Adjust the opacity and blending mode for a realistic effect.
Exercise 5: Adding a Background Object (Notebook)
Open an image of Charles Darwin’s Notebook (or another relevant image).
Copy and paste it into your composition.
Adjust the scale and placement.
Drag it beneath the glasses layer to create depth.
Exercise 6: Layering and Organizing
Use the Layers Panel to arrange objects.
Drag objects above/below others to create realistic stacking.
Apply Gaussian Blur to shadows for a softer effect.
Exercise 7: Final Adjustments
Add additional objects like a Nautilus shell or other curiosities.
Experiment with rotation, scale, and placement.
Ensure a balanced and aesthetically pleasing composition.
Save your work as a .PSD file for further edits and as a .JPEG/.PNG for sharing.
Reflection Questions:
What selection method worked best for your objects?
How did adjusting the drop shadow improve realism?
How did layering affect the depth and composition?
Bonus Challenge: Use different selection tools (Magic Wand, Lasso, Quick Selection) and compare their effectiveness.
Adobe Photoshop Learning Worksheet 2
Objective: Learn and practice essential Photoshop techniques by creating a natural historian's desk composition using selection, layering, transformations, and effects.
Exercise 1: Selecting and Placing Objects
Open an image of an object you’d like to use (e.g., coral, ant, notebook).
Use Select > Subject to create a selection.
Copy the selection:
Windows: Ctrl + C
Mac: Cmd + C
Paste the selection:
Windows: Ctrl + Shift + V
Mac: Cmd + Shift + V
Move and scale the object to fit the composition:
Windows: Ctrl + T
Mac: Cmd + T
Exercise 2: Creating a Drop Shadow
Select the layer containing your object.
Go to Layer Styles > Drop Shadow.
Adjust the Blur Radius to create a realistic shadow effect.
Reduce the opacity if needed for a softer shadow.
Exercise 3: Duplicating and Transforming Objects
Duplicate the object and its shadow:
Windows: Ctrl + J
Mac: Cmd + J
Rotate the new object slightly for variation.
Repeat to create a trail effect (e.g., walking ants).
Select all layers and scale them together:
Windows: Ctrl + T
Mac: Cmd + T
Hold Shift to keep proportions.
Exercise 4: Creating Realistic Glass Lenses
Use the Curvature Pen Tool to trace the shape of glasses lenses.
Convert the path to a selection.
Apply a gradient fill from white to transparent.
Adjust the opacity and blending mode for a realistic effect.
Exercise 5: Adding a Background Object (Notebook)
Open an image of Charles Darwin’s Notebook (or another relevant image).
Copy and paste it into your composition.
Adjust the scale and placement.
Drag it beneath the glasses layer to create depth.
Exercise 6: Layering and Organizing
Use the Layers Panel to arrange objects.
Drag objects above/below others to create realistic stacking.
Apply Gaussian Blur to shadows for a softer effect.
Exercise 7: Final Adjustments
Add additional objects like a Nautilus shell or other curiosities.
Experiment with rotation, scale, and placement.
Ensure a balanced and aesthetically pleasing composition.
Save your work as a .PSD file for further edits and as a .JPEG/.PNG for sharing.
Reflection Questions:
What selection method worked best for your objects?
How did adjusting the drop shadow improve realism?
How did layering affect the depth and composition?
The Natural Historian’s Desk 3
Photoshop Lighting Techniques: Chiaroscuro Style (Caravaggio)
Objective:
This tutorial will guide you through creating dramatic lighting effects in Photoshop, inspired by Caravaggio’s chiaroscuro technique. You will learn how to illuminate your desk with a single light source and experiment with various lighting effects to create mood and contrast in your composition.
Step-by-Step Process:
1. Planning the Lighting Setup
Think about different lighting sources you can use, such as:
Light coming through a window.
A beam of light coming through an open door.
A candle flame or magical light.
Choose your light source and consider how it will interact with the objects on your desk.
2. Creating a New Layer for Lighting
Open your image and go to Layers > New Layer.
Use the Paint Bucket Tool to fill the layer with black or experiment with gradients. For example:
Gradient from left to right on one layer.
Gradient in the opposite direction on a new layer.
3. Adjusting the Layer Mode
Change the layer mode from Normal to Multiply. This will make the black layer translucent and take out the white pixels.
Once you’ve created your gradient effect, Merge Down the layers.
4. Rasterizing the Gradient
Rasterize the gradients if necessary. Gradients are initially smart objects in Photoshop, but they need to be rasterized to edit them fully.
5. Creating the Light Source (e.g., a Window)
Use the Polygonal Lasso Tool to cut out a section of the layer, representing a window or light beam.
Increase the Feathering of the selection to create soft edges, so the light doesn’t have harsh, defined lines.
You can also play around with the Gaussian Blur to soften the light.
6. Imagining Perspective
Use "pointless perspective" to imagine where the light is coming from. Visualize vanishing points to make the light and shadows align naturally with the composition.
Keep the bars or window frames the same width for consistency.
7. Creating More Complex Lighting Effects
Window Light: Once you’ve cut out the window shape, reduce the opacity of the layer to control the amount of light it casts.
Door Light: For a different effect, create a light source coming through an open door and play around with its opacity and Gaussian Blur.
8. Adding a Candle Flame Light
Find a candle image (free online resources work well).
Use Select > Subject to isolate the flame, then paste it into your composition.
Resize the candle to match your composition's scale, adjusting the positioning and angle as needed.
9. Creating Outer Glow for the Flame
Place the flame on a new layer and apply an Outer Glow effect. Experiment with:
Opacity: How much of the glow you want.
Size: How far the glow spreads.
Noise: To add texture to the glow.
Adjust these settings to create the illusion of a glowing flame.
10. Adding a Drop Shadow
Create a drop shadow at the base of the candle for realism. Use the Elliptical Marquee Tool to create an oval selection around the base of the candle.
Fill the selection with black paint and reduce the opacity of the shadow to create a soft, natural effect.
11. Final Adjustments
Drop a black layer across a new layer at the top to simulate additional shadow or dark lighting.
Adjust the opacity and apply a Gaussian Blur to soften any harsh shadows or edges.
Experiment with Multiply mode to adjust how the shadows blend into the rest of the composition.
12. Review and Experiment
After completing your lighting effects, compare your work with the reference file provided to evaluate your composition and lighting.
Make any adjustments to enhance the mood and lighting to your liking.
Pro Tips:
Keep it subtle: When printing, remember that dark shadows may print darker than you see on screen, so avoid overdoing the contrast.
Experiment: Try different light sources like candles, magical light, or even streetlights to see how they affect your composition.
Save frequently: Save versions of your work to be able to compare different approaches.
Conclusion:
By following this tutorial, you should now have a composition lit dramatically with a single light source, reminiscent of Caravaggio’s chiaroscuro technique. Feel free to experiment with your own ideas, and don’t forget to share your progress with others for feedback!
Good luck, and happy designing!
Mondrian in Motion: Master Photoshop Animation with Bold Geometry
In this Adobe Photoshop class, we will embark on a creative journey to craft an animated Mondrian painting, paying homage to the iconic artist's aesthetic principles. Starting with composition, we will organise our canvas into proportional sections using Photoshop's layering system, ensuring alignment with smart guides. Vibrant primary colours reminiscent of Mondrian's palette will fill each section. Variations of this theme will be created on separate layers. We will then delve into animation, exploring Photoshop's tools to add dynamic transitions and movement. Regular saving in PSD format preserves our progress, allowing for future refinement of our masterpiece. This chapter offers a unique blend of artistry and technology as we bring Mondrian's style to life through careful composition, bold colours, and innovative animation effects in the frame mode.
Learning Objectives:
Grasp the principles of composition in art, particularly Mondrian's style, and apply them within the digital realm.
Master the functionality of Adobe Photoshop's layering system to proficiently organise and align elements on the canvas.
Develop a discerning eye for selecting and implementing vibrant primary colours reminiscent of Mondrian's palette into distinct artwork sections.
Explore and utilise Adobe Photoshop's animation tools and techniques to infuse the Mondrian-inspired piece with dynamic movement and transitions.
Understand the significance of regular saving and file preservation in PSD format to maintain flexibility for future revisions and enhancements.
Acquire practical skills in amalgamating traditional artistic concepts with contemporary digital tools to produce an animated painting that is captivating and faithful to Mondrian's iconic style.
The Adobe Photoshop Clubs for Creatives
Embark on a unique journey into the world of Adobe Photoshop with this online training club. Our ever-expanding projects set this course apart, ensuring a fresh and engaging learning experience each month. Whether you're a novice or have some Photoshop experience, our course offers an imaginative and immersive exploration of digital artistry. With over two decades of teaching expertise, I’ll guide you from crafting whimsical vegetable monsters to producing intricate composite renders. We use Adobe Photoshop CC 2024 as the teaching platform, but the projects are compatible with any version. Our course is ideal for illustrators and traditional artists looking to digitise their work for print and web, and it also delves into advanced techniques such as animation and architectural illustration. Join our vibrant Photoshop community today and unlock the full potential of this industry-leading software while building a professional portfolio with fascinating, entertaining, and educational projects.
Course Requirements: To embark on this creative journey, you'll need to have access to Adobe Photoshop. We'll be working with the CC 2024 (Creative Cloud) version, but any version will suffice. I have been teaching Photoshop for twenty years, so I will ensure that the techniques we cover can be carried out by all versions.
Course Overview: Do you aspire to master Adobe Photoshop? Look no further. This Photoshop club empowers you to unleash your creative potential by editing photos and crafting beautiful graphics with Adobe Photoshop. This course, whatever length you buy it at, is set to grow, and it is more of a club than a course, with all the Photoshop classes I carry out with my students gradually accumulating in just one place.
Whether you're a complete beginner or have dabbled with Adobe Photoshop, this course is designed to cater to your needs. It's a perfect fit for those who are brand new to the software and even those who have some experience but seek greater comfort and expertise. Regardless of your background, our course is flexible enough to meet your needs, ensuring that you feel accommodated and understood in your learning process.
Adobe Photoshop is the world's foremost graphic design and photo editing application, and our comprehensive course is your gateway to harnessing its power.
What You'll Gain:
2 + hours of engaging video lessons at the launch - set to grow to a lifetime of learning
Comprehensive handouts filled with valuable Photoshop tips and best practices - set to grow to a lifetime of learning
Downloadable project files to accompany the lessons
Premium instructor support whenever you need assistance
Lifetime updates to keep you abreast of the latest in Photoshop
Meet Pip, your AI Role Playing Guide
Pip is your creative and technical guide, helping you explore image editing, composition, and visual storytelling with warmth, imagination, and a passion for Adobe Photoshop. At just 25, Pip brings a unique mix of Adobe and design flair with technical expertise, making even Photoshop’s most advanced tools feel fun and accessible. Picture him cycling through Photoshop Village on a vintage bike, satchel packed with sketchbooks and Pantone swatches—ready to share tips, offer feedback, or celebrate a well-layered masterpiece. Remember to ask any questions you would like clarification on or a step you found challenging!
If you have any questions, please let me know. I'm always available to chat, and I look forward to seeing your Photoshop work uploaded to the assignments!