Well I'm sorry if that reply sounded condascending, it certainly was not intended although on reading it back I can understand. I was trying to ( quickly ) answer your question without knowing the extent of your knowledge/experience of P/Shop. I simply wanted to reasure you that it wasn't too...
It took me around 20 seconds to do this in P/Shop:-
Make selection of your word. Isolate the letter you want to change.
Go to SELECT/MODIFY/CONTRACT. Enter the number of pixels depending upon the size of the lettering and the thickness of the colour you want to apply. Invert the selection.
Add a...
If you don't have CS2 with the reduce noise' filter, try this:
Convert the image to Lab Colour - IMAGE>MODE>LAB COLOUR. You will now have 3 channels, LIGHTNES, A and B. Select channel A and give it a gausian blur of 4 pixels. It will look well blurred but don't worry. Do the same with channel B...
I would suggest you make your own wax seal. If you search on google for Photoshop tutorials, wax seal, there will be plenty of lessons. Here's one :- http://www.softwaretrainingtutorials.com/photoshop-6-adv.php
When using 'REPLACE COLOUR', in the 'replacement' panel at the bottom you have the 'result' colour which you click to select a replacement colour. In the dialogue box that appears, you can tick the box for 'only web colours'. You also have the option of making your own custom palette. Don't know...
You need to allow for "dot Gain" when assesing how your finished print will look. This issue takes some getting to grips with and is not something that can be explained thoroughly in a forum answer. Do a search in Google. Here's one link which will help explain what your printer is saying;-...
Try the SHADOW/HIGHLIGHT controls. Go to - IMAGE>ADJUSTMENTS and choose Shadow/Highlight. The default setting is pretty good, but play around with the controls ( on duplicated image ). Pushing up the "Midtone Contrast" slider works wonders ( for me ) on greyscale pictures.
Sorry - late in replying.
In the Table Inspector palette set the 'width' box and the 'height' box both to 'percent' rather than pixels or auto. Type 100 in each box.
In the tools pallette there is a tool ( to the right of the pen tool) which has a pop-out selection. Press Shift/U until this tool appears. Now you can choose from the various options in the top horizontal options bar. You can set the size of the rectangle as well as the radious of the corners...
Rather a late reply and you may have cracked it by now.
Simple way is to position your page centre vertically and horizontally inside a 1 cell table. Set the table size to 100% wide and 100% high. The table will resize with the window and the page will move into the centre.
On a new layer draw the first circle, let this one be the largest and fill solid colour.
Copy to new layer. Fill with different colour to identify from previous circle.
Command/T and holding down shift/alt, adjust to smaller size.
Copy this to new layer and repeat.
You now have 3 concentric...
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