First QTR Module and Worksheets in Photoshop

9
Technology & Livelihood

Education
Module 1: ICT-Photoshop
Technology and Livelihood Education - 9
Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 1 – Module 1: ICT-Photoshop
First Edition, 2019
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9
Technology & Livelihood Education
Module 1: ICT-PHOTOSHOP
This instructional material was collaboratively developed and reviewed

by educators from public and private schools, colleges, and or/universities. We
encourage teachers and other education stakeholders to email their feedback,
comments, and recommendations to the Department of Education at
[email protected].
We value your feedback and recommendations.
Introductory Message
For the facilitator:

(This gives an instruction to the facilitator to orient the learners and support the parents,
elder sibling etc. of the learners on how to use the module. Furthermore, this also instructs
the facilitator to remind the learners to use separate sheets in answering the pre-test, self-
check exercises, and post-test.)
For the learner:
(This communicates directly to the learners and hence, must be interactive. This contains
instructions on how to use the module. The structure and the procedure of working
through the module are explained here. This also gives an overview of the content of the
module. If standard symbols are used to represent some parts of the module such as the
objectives, input, practice task and the like they are defined and explained in this portion.)
What I Need to Know
In this module, the focus is on Information & Communication Technology

mini-course – PHOTOSHOP. It is here to help you master the nature of
PHOTOSHOP CS6. The scope of this module, will exposed you to use of technology,
designing has become precise, simple and fast. Even students without artistic skills
will be able to design with better result through the help of the many available tools,
built-in effects and layout styles using the design tools. This will assess yourself
and identify aspects of business that you need to strengthen and safeguard before
you take the plunge into the world of work.
Now that the workforce is far behind in equating the number of available
jobs, the Department of Education is revitalizing its resources to lead the young
minds and to prepare them skillfully as future graphic artist or the like, instead. It
is in honing the skills that learners can assure to have an edge of surviving the
daily needs of oneself and of others. It seeks to provide students with the
knowledge, skills, and motivation in the field of photoshop design.
This module is specifically crafted to focus on Photo Editing Tools. It is enriched

with different activities that will assess your level in terms of skills and of
knowledge that you are expected to demonstrate after going through this learning
materials.
The module is divided into ten lessons, namely:

• Lesson 1 – Introduction to Photoshop
• Lesson 2 – Photoshop’s Workspace
• Lesson 3 – Starting Photoshop CS6
• Lesson 4 – Graphic File Formats
• Lesson 5 – The Selection Tools
• Lesson 6 – The Retouching Tools
• Lesson 7 – The Drawing, Type and Other Tools
• Lesson 8 – Working with Colors
• Lesson 9 – Color Modes
Objectives:
After going through this module, you are expected to:

1. understand the photoshop and its parts;
2. distinguish the different kinds of tools;
3. explain the concepts and principles of photo editing tools in the exploratory
course in photoshop;
What I Know?
Direction: Choose the letter of the best answer. Write the chosen letter on a
separate sheet of paper.
1. It is a tool to create, modify, combine and optimize digital photos in your

computer.
A. Photoshop B. InDesign C. Illustrator D. Acrobat

CS6 CS6 CS6 X
2. It makes the window as big as the screen.

A. Close B. Maximize C. Minimize D. Restore
3. It contains all the functions available in Photoshop.

A. Control B. Applications C. Menu D. Hidden
panel bar bar tools
4. It makes the window shrink to a button size on the task bar.

A. Close B. Maximize C. Minimize D. Restore
5. It provides quick access to Bridge, Mini Bridge and others.

A. Control B. Applications C. Menu D. Hidden
panel bar bar tools
Objectives:
After going through this lesson, you are expected to:

1. explain the history of photoshop.
2. discuss the operation of photoshop.
Lesson
1 Introduction to Photoshop
Info graphic - a visual image such as a chart or diagram used to represent
information or data.
What’s New?
Activity 1.1 Test Your Knowledge
Identify the Photoshop’s window element described below. Write your answer
on a separate sheet of paper.
1. It displays the magnification of the image and the image information.

2. It displays menus that contain most of the Photoshop commands.
3. It displays the image or file that you have opened.
4. It displays the controls that are used to customize the selected tool in the
toolbox.
5. It is the location where panels can be stacked together to allow a full view
of the image.
6. It displays the name, color mode and magnification of the open file or
image.
7. They are small windows that allow you to access common commands
which can be moved anywhere within the window.
8. It displays the different icons or tools that are used to modify or edit the
image.
9. It is the arrangement of tools and panels.
10.It is another term for hidden tools.
What is It
What is Photoshop CS6?

Adobe Photoshop is an image-editing program that lets one create original
artwork, manipulate color images and retouch photographs. This program excels
in digital photograph and is used to perform subtle changes such as adjusting
brightness and contrast of the images, combines different image elements and
keeps your images organized.
From being a standard in print, Photoshop has evolved and expanded its
capabilities for the Internet and display-based images, video and computer
presentations by adding features that are Internet-specific.
Starting Photoshop CS6
1. Click the Start button .

2. Scroll the Programs.
3. Select Adobe then choose Adobe Photoshop CS6.
Scroll the Program

kkP
and Select
Photoshop CS6
Start Button
Understanding Photoshop
Photoshop is a powerful tool to modify the photo images from cameras or other
resources. Understanding how photos work will let you understand more of
Photoshop and its tools to make your work easier.
The Photoshop Window
Workspace options
Options bar
Menu bar
Document tab
Tools panel
Document window
Panels
Panel dock
Status bar
PHOTOSHOP WINDOW
NAME FUNCTION
Menu Bar Displays menus that contain most of the Photoshop
commands
Option Bar Displays the controls that are used to customize the
selected tool in the Toolbox.
Title Tab Displays the name, color mode and magnification of the
open file or image
Tools Panel Displays the different icons or tools that are used to modify
or edit the image
Panels They are small windows that allow you to access common
commands. These panels can be moved anywhere within
the window.
Panel Dock The location where panels can be stacked together to allow
a full view of the image.
Image Window Displays the image or file that you have opened.
Status Bar Displays the magnification of the image and the image
information.
What’s More
Identify the parts of the Photoshop window. Write your answer on the other sheet
of paper.
9 10
9
8
What I Have Learned

Generalization
Photoshop CS6 is a tool to create, modify, combine and optimize digital photos
and images in your computer. Understanding how photos work will let you
understand more Photoshop and its tools to make your work easier.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 1.1
Perform the given instruction below:
1. Open the Adobe Photoshop program.
2. Open an image file saved inside your computer.
3. Save a copy of the image in another folder in .psd format.
4. Close the program.
Assessment
Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the best answer. Write the chosen letter on
a separate sheet of paper.
1. It has many tools that allow you to control and modify the image that
you opened in Photoshop.
A. Tools panel B. Selection C. Type D. Hidden
tools tools tools
2. It allows you to navigate through the images that you have worked on.
A. Selection B. Applications C. Tools D. Panel
tools Bar panel Viewer
3. It helps you to position your images accurately.

A. Snapping B. Ruler C. Close D. Hidden
button tools
4. It allows you to snap the image to a precise point in the ruler.

A. Snapping B. Ruler C. Close D. Hidden
button tools
5. These are the first five icons from the top of the tools panel.
A. Tools Panel B. Selection C. Type D. Hidden
tools tools tools
Additional Activities
HANDS-ON 1.2
1. Do a research on the internet for images of different fruits and vegetables.
Save them in your computer.
2. In the photoshop program, open the saved images to be used.
3. Using the different selection tools, select the fruit or vegetables or part of
it to create a face or a character.
4. Be imaginative in creating the figures. Save your work in the My
Documents folder using the filename: Face01_your complete name.psd.
See some example below.
References
Adobe Photoshop CS6 print screens
Computer Assisted Learning, Digital Arts 1, 2014, CAL Corporation.
https://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2015/05/infographic-the-history-of-
photoshop/
Jemma Development Group, Creative Design CS6, c2013, Jemma, Inc.

Shutterstock.com/search/happy+face+made+vegetables
Objectives:

1. understand the Photoshop’s workspace.
2. explore the Photoshop window.
Lesson
2 Photoshop’s Workspace
What I Know?
1. It has a vast selection of tools starting from selecting images that you want
to edit, to panel based features to create and edit Images in Photoshop.
A. Menu Bar B. Options C. Tools D. Photoshop
Bar Panel Workspace

A. Menu Bar B. Options C. Tools D. Photoshop
Bar Panel Workspace
3. It has many tools that allow you to control and modify the image that you
opened or created in Photoshop.
A. Menu Bar B. Options Bar C. Fly outs D. Tools
Panel
4. Is where you can choose a wide variety of options to design and modify
your image or text.
A. Menu Bar B. Options C. Fly outs D. Tools
Bar Panel
5. By clicking and holding the small triangle beside the tool, this hidden tool
will appear.
A. Menu Bar B. Options C. Fly outs D. Tools
Bar Panel
What’s In
Photoshop CS6 is a tool to create, modify, combine and optimize digital photos
and images in your computer. To understand this program, we need to
familiarize its arrangement so we can work easily. This is what Photoshop
Workspace all about.
What’s New?
Activity 2.1: Test Your Knowledge

Identification. Identify the terms being described. Write your answer on a
1. It is a powerful image editing program

2. It has a vast selection of tools starting from selecting images that you
want to edit.
4. It is where you can choose a wide variety of options to design and modify
your image or text.
5. By clicking and holding the small triangle beside the tool, this tool will
appear.
6. It is the small windows you can see at the right side of the Photoshop
window.
7. It has many tools that allow you to control and modify the image that
you opened or created in Photoshop.
8. You can display the tools in two columns by clicking this button.
9. You can display the tools in one column by clicking this button.
10. You can also hide and display the tools panel on the Menu Bar by
clicking Window and selecting _______?
What is It
Photoshop’s Workspace
A workspace is the arrangement of tools and panels. Photoshop’s workspace has
a vast selection of tools starting from selecting images that you want to edit, to
panel based features to create and edit Images in Photoshop.
Essentials Default
Workspace
Pre-set Workspaces
New Workspace
To move the panel to other locations within the workspace:
1. Click and drag the panel’s title bar.

To close the panes:
1. Click Close button on the panels gray bar.

To return to the default workspace:
1. On the Menu Bar, click Window and click Workspace.

2. Click Essentials.
1
Finding Your Way Around

When you first open Photoshop, you’ll see its toolbox on the left side of the
screen, the new Tool Options bar just under the menu headings at the top of the
screen, and four sets of windows on the right.
You won’t see a work area, because Photoshop, unlike most graphics’ programs,
doesn’t automatically open a new page for you. This actually makes sense,
because most of your work in Photoshop will be done on pictures that you have
brought in from some other source. Maybe you’ll be using digital images from
your digital devices. Possibly you’ll work on files you’ve downloaded from the
Internet or on photos from a removable device.
The Menu Bar
The Menu Bar contains all the functions available in Photoshop. By clicking a
menu in the Menu Bar, a dropdown list of tools or commands will appear. You
can access the tools directly from the Menu Bar, from the Tools panel or you can
customize your workspace to make your tools readily available as you are
working on your project.
The Options Bar
The Option Bar is where you can choose a wide variety of options to design and modify your
image or text. The Options Bar changes depending on what tool you have selected from the Tools
panel. It will show the settings or models applicable to the tool you have selected. You can
customize the settings for almost every tool in the Tools panel.
Type Tool Options
bar
Options Bar
Drop down list
Type Tool
The Hidden Tools or Fly Outs

Each tool in the Toolbar has one or more tools inside that will be described in the later topics.
Place the pointer on the tool to display the name of the tool. By clicking and holding the small
triangle beside the tool, a fly out menu will appear.
Fly out menu
Hidden tool triangle
Working with Panels

The small windows you can see at the right side of the Photoshop window are
called panels. The Panel can be collapsed into an icon size or it can be expanded
to see the options. Panels can be docked or grouped together or moved around
anywhere in the workspace. You can organize your panels anyway you want that
will make your work easier and faster. You can check or uncheck panels that
you want to view or hide. You can hide the panel dock and display it again from
the Menu Bar by clicking Windows, selecting Workspace and choosing
Essentials.
To collapse, expand, move or close the panel:
1. Click the Collapse button or the Expand button to collapse or

expand the panels.
2. Click to Close button to close the panel.
3. Click and drag the dark gray bar of the panel to move it around.
To attach the panel on the panel dock:
1. Drag and drop the panel to the panel dock until a blue line appears.
The Tools Panel
The tools panel is on the left side of the screen. It has many
tools that allow you to control and modify the image that you
opened or created in Photoshop. The tools in the Tools panel
are the frequently used tools and they are automatically
displayed when you launch Photoshop. You can display the
tools in two columns by clicking Collapse button and
return them to one column by clicking the Expand button.
You can also hide and display the tools panel on the Menu
Bar by clicking Window and selecting Tools.
You can move the Tools panel in any location within the
workspace by clicking and dragging dotted lines on
top of the Tools panel.
The Panel Dock

The Panel dock located at the right of the window is a collection of
panels or panel groups. By default, most panels are connected to
each other in the panel dock. You can pull out a panel by clicking
and dragging it away from the dock. Undocked panel is called a
floating panel. You can also add and remove panels.
To see the list of panels that you can use:
1. On the Menu bar, click Windows.

2. Check or uncheck panels that you want to view or hide.
To Hide the Panel dock and display it again:
1. On the Menu Bar, click Windows and click Workspace.

2. Select Essentials.
The Panel Viewer

The Panel Viewer allows you to navigate through the images that you have
worked through. It allows you to preview finished work or history of your works
in the past. This will allow you to easily work when you want to preview images
without saving the image first in your computer.
Navigator
NA
History Panel
Setting and Saving a Workspace
You can set and arrange the different panels and customize your menu to fit
your need.
1. Arrange the tools and panels in the photoshop interface.

3. Then click New Workspace.
4. On the New Workspace dialog box, type a name for your workspace.
5. Select the interface element you want to save and click Save.
Window
Workspace
New Workspace
New Workspace
dialogue box
Name
Opening a Saved Workspace
You can open the saved workspace that you have created.

2. Click the name of the workspace you want to open.
Window
Own workspace
Deleting a Saved Workspace

You can delete a workspace that is not suitable to your needs.
1. On the Menu Bar, click Window and click Workspace and click Delete
Workspace.
2. On the Delete Workspace dialog box, select the name of the workspace
you want to delete and click Delete.
Window
Delete workspace
Delete workspace
dialogue box
Returning to the Default Workspace

Even after you have opened and moved various panels in your workspace, you
can still reset it to have a clean new workspace.

2. Click Essentials (Default).
Window
Essential (Default)
What’s More
Identification. Identify the following tools and write their functions. Write your
answer on a separate sheet of paper.
ICON NAME FUNCTION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
What I Have Learned

Generalization
A workspace is the arrangement of tools and panels. You can easily create a
workspace that will suit your needs from the pre-set workspace such as 3D,
Motion, Painting, Photography and Typography.
You can also create or customize your own workspace to display the tools that
you will frequently use for designing, editing and other tasks.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 2.1
1. Open a new page and try some of these tools. Click the Paintbrush and
draw some squiggles and lines. Click an Eraser and erase part of them.
Try dragging the Smudge tool across one of the lines. Select a piece of line
with one of the Selection tools and move it to another part of the page.
Explore. You’re not going to break anything.
2. If you have an Internet connection, click the Adobe logo at the top of the
toolbar. Visit the Adobe Online and see what’s there.
Assessment
1. It can be collapsed into an icon size or it can be expanded to see the

options.
A. Panel B. Collapse C. Expand D. Tools
2. It can display the tools in two columns.

3. It can display the tools in one column.

4. It allows you to hide and display the tools panel on the Menu Bar.
5. It has a vast selection of tools starting from selecting images that you want
to edit, to panel based features to create and edit Images in Photoshop.
A. Photoshop B. Options C. Tools D. Photoshop
Bar Panel Workspace

Identification: Identify the following tools and write their functions.
ICON NAME FUNCTION

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
References
SAMS Teach Yourself, Adobe Photoshop in 24 Hours, SAMS Publishing.
Objectives:
1. identify the techniques of open and import multiple images.
2. create a new window image and browse and display a slide show in
bridge.
Lesson
3 Starting Photoshop
What I Know?
1. It allows you to easily open an existing image file.

A. Browsing B. Creating a C. Creating D. Importing
an Image New Image in New an Image
in Bridge Photoshop Window
Image
2. It allows you to drag an image file from another folder going to photoshop
window.
A. Browsing B. Creating a C. Creating D. Importing
an Image New Image in New an Image
in Bridge Photoshop Window
Image
3. It allows you to create new images from scratch to make your own images
using the different tools of the program.
A. Browsing an B. Creating a C. Creating D. Importing
Image in New Image New an Image
Bridge in Window
Photoshop Image
4. It allows you to compare the original image from your edited image and
make it easier to navigate through with multiple windows to organize.
A. Browsing an B. Creating a C. Creating D. Using
Image in New Image New Rulers
Bridge in Window
Photoshop Image
5. It helps you position your images accurately. It will help you organize your
images and measure your design precisely.
A. Browsing B. Creating a C. Creating D. Using
an Image in New Image New Rulers
Bridge in Window
Photoshop Image
What’s In
Photoshop workspace is the arrangement of tools and panels. It has a vast

selection of tools starting from selecting images that you want to edit, to panel
based features to create and edit images. But before this, you need to know to
open an image in Photoshop. You can get images from different sources like
Scanned photos from printed materials, Digital photos from your camera and
Images purchased from the internet.
What’s New?

Identification: Identify the tools described below. Choose the answers from the
box on the top. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
Save Save As Zooming the Image History Panel Hand Tool
Snapping Guides Rulers Displaying the Information of an Image
Browsing an Image in Bridge
This save function overwrites a previously save file.

This save command opens the save as dialog box so you can
save an existing file either using the same name or giving it
a new name.
It can change the size of the view of your image on the
screen to have a closer look at your image to work on it with
better control and flexibility.
It shows the list of recently executed commands that you
can view to correct mistakes, undo or redo the operations
you have performed on your image.
It can use this tool when you want to edit another part of
the image and instead of zooming out, you can just move
the image using this tool to see your desired area.
It lets you snap the image to a precise point in the ruler.
It helps you place your image or object in a specific area.
It helps you organize your images and measure your
design precisely.
It is useful to know your images pixels and for any
adjustment you want to make.
It allows you to easily open an existing image file.
What is It
Sources of Images
You can get images from different sources like:
1. Scanned photos from printed materials

2. Digital photos from your camera
3. Images purchased from the internet
Create your own image from scratch using Photoshop’s drawing and painting
tools.
Opening an Image
There are two ways to open an image in Photoshop.
To open an image using the workspace:

1. Double click the gray area in the Photoshop window.
2. When the Open dialog box appears, select the file name of the image you
want to open, then click Open.
Open
Double click the

gray area to show
the Open dialog
box
Open dialogue box
Location
Choose the file

you want to open
Open
File Name
To open an image using the Menu

Bar:
1. On the Menu Bar, click File

and click Open.
2. When the Open dialog box
appears, select the file name
of the image you want to
open.
3. In the Open dialog box, go to
the Look in and select the
location where the image is
stored.
4. From the list, choose an image in the existing files and click the file
name or type the file name in the File name textbox and click Open.
5. The image will now appear in the window and ready for editing.
Creating a New Image in Photoshop

You can create new images in Photoshop from scratch to make your image using
the different tools of the program.
1. On the Menu Bar, click File.
2. Click New.
3. When the New dialog box appears, fill up the name and settings required
such as size, resolution and background.
4. Click OK.
5. A blank window will open where you can work on your image.
New
New dialog box
KEYBOARD
SHORTCUTS
Create new file –

press Ctrl + N
Creating New Window Image

You can create multiple windows for your image. This allows you to compare the
original image from your edited image and makes it easier to navigate through
with multiple windows to organize.
1. Go to the Menu Bar and click Window.

2. Check Arrange, select New Window.
3. A new window will appear for your image.
Arrange
New Window
Importing an Image
There are a number of ways to import images to your Photoshop.
1. Go to the Menu Bar and click File and click Open.

2. A dialog box will appear for you to select the image you would like to
place in Photoshop and click Open.
Open
3. Another way is by dragging an image file from

another folder going to the Photoshop window. This
KEYBOARD is the quickest way to import an image so that you
SHORTCUTS
do not have to find the image that you would like to
To open a file – import in Photoshop. Just choose the image that
press Ctrl + O
you would like to insert and then drag it to the
Photoshop window. You need to minimize
Photoshop so that you can click and drag your
image easily to the Photoshop window.
Photoshop window
Open dialog box
Dragging your
image to the
Photoshop window
will import the
image directly
Importing Multiple Images

You can import multiple files in your Photoshop using the Open dialog box.
1. On the Menu Bar, click File then click Open.

2. Select as many images as you want simultaneously for multiple image
imports by highlighting the images that you want to import.
3. Then clicking the Open button will import all the images in the Photoshop
window.
4. After importing multiple files, you will see separate windows for the
respective files that you opened.
Highlighted files
Open
Arrange
Stack of opened
files
Float all in windows
5. You can also float the opened files manually by dragging the file to the
photoshop window by its title bar.
Drag the title bar

down to float the
image window
Browsing an Image Bridge

The Bridge file browser allows you to easily open an existing image file.
1. On the Menu Bar, click File and click Browse in Bridge.

2. You can also click the Launch Bridge button from the Application Bar.
3. When the Adobe Bridge file browser opens, click the Folders tab.
4. Click the arrow to open your existing folders.
5. Select and double click the image you want to open.
Browse in Bridge
Displaying a Slide Show in Bridge

1. On the Application Bar, click the Launch Bridge button.
2. When the Adobe Bridge file browser opens, click a folder containing the
slide show images.
3. On the Menu Bar, click View and click Slideshow Options.
4. On the Slideshow Options dialog box, set the alignment and other
settings and specify the duration between slides.
5. Click Play.
6. To pause and resume the slideshow, press the Spacebar on your keyboard.
7. To end the slideshow, press Esc key.
Displaying the Information of an Image

You can display the information of your image which is located in the lower left
part of the image window. You will see the values, the image size and many more.
This is useful to know your images pixels and for any adjustment you want to
make.
Click the arrow to show the menu and select the information you would like
to see. The information will be displayed at the bottom of the window.
Menu
Arrow
Information
Using Rulers
Rulers help you position your images accurately. They
will help you organize your images and measure your
design precisely.
KEYBOARD
SHORTCUTS
KEYBOARD SHORTCUT
To view ruler –
press Ctrl + R
Rulers
Rulers
Snap
Using Ruler Guides

Guides are lines to help you place your image or object in a specific area. A guide
will not be visible when you print your file.
1. On the Menu Bar, click View and select Rulers.

2. When the ruler appears, click the edge of the ruler until you see a blue
line.
3. Drag the line to your desired measurement.
4. Check the Snap command for the object to be pulled into the ruler guide.
Ruler Guides
Click and drag the

edge of the ruler to
pull out the Guide
Rulers
Snap
Snapping
Snapping lets you snap the image to a precise point in the ruler. The default
snapping location is (0,0). To snap your image, go to the Menu Bar and click
View and select Snap.
Using the Navigator Panel

You can also use the Navigation panel to view a particular area in your image.
1. On the Menu Bar, click Window and click Navigator.

2. The navigator panel opens to show your current view relative to the entire
image.
3. Click and drag the navigator slider to zoom in or out.
Window
Navigator panel
Zoom Value
Zoom slider
Navigator
Using the Hand Tool

You can view another area image by selecting the Hand tool and dragging to the
area you want to view in. You can use this tool when you want to edit another
part of the image and instead of zooming out, you can just move the image using
the Hand tool to see your desired area.
1. On the Tools panel, click Hand.

2. Click and drag the image to go to particular area.
Click and drag to
move
Hand Tool
Navigator panel
Zoom
Zooming the Image

You can change the size of the view of your image on the screen to have a closer
look at your image to work on it with better control and flexibility. One way is to
zoom in and out of your image by clicking the Zoom tool in the Tools panel. Then
select the part of your image where you want to zoom in. The image will now
move closer and can now be edited in a bigger and closer view. You can also use
the keyboard shortcuts CTRL+ to zoom in or Ctrl – to zoom out.
Zoom Tool
Zoom level
When you click the Zoom tool, a plus + sign will appear. The image will be
magnified more each time you click the mouse. To zoom out or decrease the
magnification, click the Zoom icon and hold the Alt key. A minus – sign will
appear. The view will be reduced each time you click the mouse.
You can view another area image by selecting the Hand tool and dragging to the
area you want to view in. You can use this tool when you want to edit another
part of the image and instead of zooming out, you can just move the image using
the Hand tool to see your desired area as you can see from the image above to
the image below.
Using the History Panel

You can undo multiple commands by using the History panel. The history panel
shows the list of recently executed commands that you can view to correct
mistakes, undo or redo the operations you have performed on your image.
1. On the Menu Bar, click Window and click History.

2. On the History panel, click the History slider and drag it upward to undo
the previous command.
3. Click and drag the slider down to redo the command.
Window
History panel
History
4. You can also go to the Menu bar, click Edit and click Undo.
Undo
Saving Your Images
It is important to know the options to save a file. New,

KEYBOARD edited and opened document may be saved for future
SHORTCUTS
use or for a succeeding action such as printing and
To save your file
modifying.
using the keyboard
Ctrl + S KEYBOARD SHORTCUT
SAVE COMMANDS
COMMAND FUNCTION
Save This save function overwrites a
previously saved file. This save
command opens a Save As dialog box
the first time a document is saved.
Save As This save command opens opens the
Save As dialog box so you can save
an existing file either using the same
name or giving it a new name. You
can also choose to save the file in a
different file location, name or file
type.
You can save your images to many kinds of files. If you are not ready to save
your image permanently to another application, you can save your image to a
Photoshop file. You can do this by just clicking on Save As on the File menu and
then a dialog box will appear that will ask you where you will save the file and
what kind of application you want it to be saved in.
Save As
Save in
Save
File name
File format
As you type your file name and the folder where you want to save, on the format
drop down menu select Photoshop. The file extension for that application is .psd
or .pdd. This will save your application to the Photoshop image and can be edited
again with the layers and the effects that you have placed in the image.
You can also save your image through any kind files like the .jpeg file or the
.bmp file in case your image is final. Just by selecting the format drop down
menu, choose the file name where you want to save to your image.
Exiting Photoshop
After you have finished using the application, you can exit Photoshop.
1. On the Menu Bar, click File and click Exit.
2. If you have not saved your work, Photoshop alerts you to save them first.
3. You can also use the Close button to close the program.
What’s More
HANDS-ON 3.1
1. Open in Photoshop a sample picture in your computer.
2. Observe the Panel dock, Panel Viewer, Tools Panel and other parts of the
Photoshop window.
3. Click each button of the Tools panel and see the changes in the Options
Bar.
4. Save the picture.
What I Have Learned

Generalization
In this lesson, you are starting to learn your way around the Photoshop screen,
and you learned how to open a new page. You’ve looked at the toolbox and
Photoshop’s menu, learned about grids and rulers and saving files. Finally, you
learned about setting preferences.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 3.2
1. Open a new page and try some of these tools. Click the Paintbrush and
draw some squiggles and lines. Click an Eraser and erase part of them.
Try dragging the Smudge tool across one of the lines. Select a piece of line
with one of the Selection tools and move it to another part of the page.
Explore. You’re not going to break anything.
2. If you have an Internet connection, click the Adobe logo at the top of the
toolbar. Visit Adobe Online and see what’s there.
Assessment
1. How do you open an image file?

a. Menu Bar – File – New.
b. Menu Bar – File – Open.
c. Menu Bar – File – Open Recent.
d. All of the above
2. How do you save an image or a file?
a. Menu Bar – File – Save.
b. Menu Bar – File – Save as.
c. Menu Bar – File – Save in.
d. A and B
3. How do you use the history panel?
a. Menu Bar – Window – History.
b. Menu Bar – Window – History panel.
c. Menu Bar – Window – History slider
d. All of the above
4. How do you position your images accurately?
a. Using hand tool
b. Using rulers
c. Using snapping
d. Using zoom tool
5. How do you use the ruler guides?
a. View – Rulers – Extras
b. View – Rulers – Guides
c. View – Rulers Snap
d. All of the above
Exercises
1. Most pictures can be improved by careful cropping. Try this experiment.
Cut two L-shaped pieces from a sheet of white paper or cardboard, as
shown in Figure 3.1.
2. Use these pieces as a cropping frame and look at your snapshots or
pictures in a magazine to see how different cropping affects the picture.
Try finding long, narrow compositions, square ones, and rectangles.
References

Shutterstock.com
Objectives:
1. identify the common graphic formats use in Photoshop.
2. apply the different graphic formats to the photoshop output.
Lesson
4 Graphic File Formats
What I Know?
1. It is mostly used for saving graphic arts, line arts, and screenshots that
may require lesser detail but more of the solid color.
A. .BMP B. .GIF C. .JPG D. .PNG
2. It is tremendously popular and patronized by photographers, web

designers, medical specialists, and artist because of its image quality and
fidelity in colors.
A. .BMP B. .GIF C. .JPG D. .TIFF
3. It can either be compressed or uncompressed data which stores images

arranged in an array of mapped bits.
A. BMP B. GIF C. .JPG D. .TIFF
4. It is an image format developed by a consortium of graphic software

developers as a non- proprietary alternative to the GIF image format.
5. It is a file format for storing images such as photographs and line art.
What’s In
You can get images from different sources and create your own image form
scratch using Photoshop’s drawing and painting tools. There are two ways in
opening an image and it is important to know the options to save a file. The first
thing you need to learn about preparing Photoshop use is the type of format to
use. GIF, JPEG, PNG, BMP and TIFF are some common graphic file formats used.
What’s New?
Matching Type
Match the items in Column A with the items in Column B. Write the chosen
letter on a separate sheet of paper.
1. It is the number of bits per pixel containing a. Ping

256 index colors or fewer. b. .gif
2. It is the format usually used for desktop c. 8-bit
publishing and page layout applications. d. .tiff
3. It is the other extension format used for e. Lossy compression
Bitmap images. f. Grayscale
4. It is the format best used for small size g. Array
photographic images. h. .dib
5. It is the color mode used for .jpg files with i. .jpg
8-bit pixel. j. .png
6. It is how bitmap images are arranged.
7. It is a file format, which allows the embedding
of text description on an image.
8. It is the type of compression used by .jpeg files.
9. It is the common format for saving animated
Images.
10. It is how .png is pronounced.
What is It
Below are some of the common graphic file formats used for Photoshop output
and their characteristics.
.GIF
The Graphic Interchange Format (.gif) was popularized by the CompuServe
Information Service in the 1980s. This graphic file uses an 8-bit (index color with
256 or fewer color) color palette which can be supported by most of the web
browser today. .GIF format is mostly used for saving graphic arts, line arts, and
screenshots that may require lesser detail but more of the solid color. Images are
usually saved using a transparent background. The .gif format is also used for
saving animated images. Single images are combined using a third-party
software to come up with an animated GIF file. The animation may be simple but
can already be used in some multimedia applications and pages on the internet.
.JPEG
Another file format used for multimedia and the web is the Joint Photographic
Experts Group or the .jpeg files. This uses a 24-bit (true color) image, in full
color. The .jpeg format is tremendously popular and patronized by
photographers, web designers, medical specialists, and artists because of its
image quality and fidelity in colors. The file is small in size and can easily be
stored in memory storage devices. .JPEG files uses the lossy compression that it
loses some detail of the image, but is not allowed to retrieve the losses anymore.
Captured images using digital devices like android phone and camera uses the
,jpeg format. Because of the small file size, users can save a number of images
in the memory cards of the camera, but may have a loss in the uality of the
pictures.
.JPEG files are good for photographic images as well as images for uploading on
the internet and sending through email. Its file size makes it capable of
transferring, opening, and saving image formats around the internet in a faster
way.
.PNG
Portable Network Graphic (PNG, pronounced “ping) is an image format developed
by a consortium of graphic software developers as a non-proprietary alternative
to the GIF image format. Like the .gif format, the .png file supports a full range
of colors, image transparency, and automatic corrections for display monitor
gamma. An added feature to this format is the capability of embedding text
description to the image, which search engines could locate for easy reference.
.BMP
This format is sometimes called the bitmap or the DIB file format (for device-
dependent bitmap), which stores images arranged in an array of mapped bits.
The bitmap file can either be compressed or uncompressed data.
.TIFF
Tagged Image File Format (abbreviated as .TIFF) is a file format for storing images
such as photographs files are generally large but are very important especially
when archiving or documenting images and documents.
The table below was summarized by Wayne Fulton in his article, “ A few Scanning
Tips,” in 2008 showing the different graphic file formats that can be used in
creating Photoshop output.
Graphic File Format Color Data Mode Bits Per Pixel

.TIFF RGB 24 or 48 bits,
Grayscale 8 or 16 bits,
Indexed color 1 to 8 bits,
Line Art (bilevel) 1 bit
.PNG RGB 24 or 48 bits,
Grayscale 8 or 16 bits,
Indexed color 1 to 8 bits,
Line Art (bilevel) 1 bit
.JPG RGB 24 bits,
Grayscale 8 bits
.GIF Indexed color 1 to 8 bits
Best file types for these general purposes
Properties Photographic Images Graphics, including Logos

or Line Art
Continuous tones, 24-bit Solid colors, up to 256
color or 8-bit Gray, no text, colors, with text or lines and
few lines and edges sharp edges.
Best Quality for TIFF or PNG (no JPG PNG or GIF or TIFF (No JPG
Archived Master artifacts) artifacts)
Smallest File JPG with a higher quality TIFF LZW (Lempei-Ziv-
Size factor can be decent (JPG Welch, most effective when
is a questionable quality compressing solid indexed
for archiving master colors (graphics), or GIF or
copies) PNG (graphics/logos usually
permit reducing to 2 to 16
colors for smallest file size)
Maximum TIFF or JPG (the simplest TIFF without LZW or GIF
Compatibility programs may not read JPG compression adds
(PC, Mac, Unix) TIF LZW) artifacts, smears text, lines
and edges
Worst Choice 256 color GIF has very JPG compression adds
limited color, and is a artifacts smears text, lines
larger file than 24 bit JPG and edges
What’s More
Acronyms: Give the meanings of the letters in each acronym. Write your answer
on a separate sheet of paper.
1. GIF = ____________________.
2. JPEG = ____________________.
3. PNG = ____________________.
4. BMP = ____________________.
5. TIFF = ____________________.
What I Have Learned

Generalization
In this lesson, we looked at saving your worked on the different graphic format.
We examined what file formats that might best choose right for your own work.
The common graphic formats used are JPEG, GIF, PNG, BMP and TIFF. The
choice of file formats when developing an output is crucial because it should be
supported by the application program to be used to ensure that it will run
without any problem.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 4.1
1. Choose five new images according to the different graphic files format.
2. Open the five new images files in photoshop.
3. Apply and save to the different graphic files format.
Assessment
1. It is mostly used for saving graphic arts, line arts, and screenshots that
may require lesser detail but more of the solid color.
A. BMP B. GIF C. .JPG D. .PNG
2. It is tremendously popular and patronized by photographers, web

designers, medical specialists, and artist because of its image quality and
fidelity in colors.
A. .BMP B. .GIF C. .JPG D. .TIFF
3. It can either be compressed or uncompressed data which stores images

arranged in an array of mapped bits.
4. It is an image format developed by a consortium of graphic software

developers as a non- proprietary alternative to the GIF image format.
5. It is a file format for storing images such as photographs and line art.
Activity 4.3: DO IT YOURSELF

1. Look around you and observe concrete examples of the applications of
graphic file formats.
2. Make a compilation of the different graphic file formats by drawings, taking
pictures or browsing the internet at least five examples.
3. Create a folder together with your complete name: SN, GN MI. as file name.
References
Objectives:
1. identify the different type of selection tools.
2. explore the editing of images using selection tools.
Lesson
5 The Selection Tools
What I Know?
E. It is used for moving a portion of the image from one place to another.
F. Crop Tool G. Marquee H. Move I. Slice
Tool Tool Tool
J. It is used for saving a portion of an image to another file.

K. Crop Tool L. Marquee M. Move N. Slice
Tool Tool Tool
O. It is very useful for tweaking the composition of a photograph as it allows

removal of extraneous material quickly and easily.
P. Crop Tool Q. Marquee R. Move S. Slice
Tool Tool Tool
T. It is used to create regular shaped selections.

U. Crop Tool V. Marquee W. Quick X. Slice
Tool Selection Tool
Tool
Y. It is used to create irregularly shaped selections. It is used for freehand

selections, drawing with the mouse as what would be done with a pencil
on paper.
Z. Crop AA. Lasso BB. Quick CC. Slice
Tool Tool Selection Tool
Tool
What’s In
Photoshop workspace is the arrangement of tools and panels. It has a vast

selection of tools starting from selecting images that you want to edit, to panel
based features to create and edit images. The Selection tools are the first five
icons from the top of the Tools panel. These tools help you easily select the
objects in your images.
What’s New?

Identification: Name the following icons and then write their corresponding keys.
ICON ICON NAMES SHORTCUT KEY
What is It
Selection Modes
Now you’re making progress. You’ve learned how to bring images in and out of
photoshop. The next step is learning to work with images and edit them. To do
this, you have to select a part of the picture on which you want to work.
Selections are just what they seem to be--- portions of the image that you have
selected.
TABLE 1. SELECTION TOOLS

ICON NAME KEYBOARD FUNCTION
SHORTCUTS
It is used for moving a portion of the image
Move Tool Shift + V from one place to another. Click and drag the
selection to move the image.
Marquee Tool Shift+ M It is used to create regular shaped selections.
The shape of the selection is represented by a
marquee; a line of cycling black and white
squares in constant motion. The Marquee is also
known as Selection Path.
Lasso Tool Shift+ L It is used to create irregularly shaped selections.
It is used for freehand selections, drawing with
the mouse as what would be done with a pencil
on paper. Click and drag to create a selection.
Release the mouse button to close the selection.
Quick Shift + W Makes you quickly paint a selection using a
Selection round brush tip.
Crop Tool Shift + C This tool is very useful for tweaking the
composition of a photograph as it allows
removal of extraneous material quickly and
easily. The Crop Tool is limited to rectangular
shapes.
Slice Tool Shift + K It is used for saving a portion of an image to
another file. It can also be used for dividing the
image into smaller sections.
The Selection Tools

Photoshop’s Selection tools give you the power to select the whole picture or a
single pixel. Just to refresh your memory, Table 1. Shows the Selection tools. In
Photoshop CS6, the tools are spelled out by name, rather than relying on the
icons for identity.
Before you can make changes to an image in Photoshop, you need to select it
first. Before you can get a particular object from an image and transfer it to
another image, you need to select the object first. To do this, you have to use the
Selection tool. It can be accessed from the Menu Bar and from the Tools Panel.
Select
When you select an object, it will be surrounded by a dotted line called a

marquee. After you have selected it, you can already copy, modify, transform or
move it to another location within the document or to another file.
To select a part of an image:
1. On the Tools panel, click any of the selection tools available.

2. Click the area that you want to select.
To select the whole image:
1. On the Menu Bar, click Select and click All.
With various selection tools available, you have to know the different selection
tools and know how to evaluate an image. Some objects have clearly defined
edges but others don’t. Different images require you to use different selection
tool depending on the shape and color of the object and its background.
What’s More
True or False: Write True if the statement is correct and write False if not.
Write the chosen answer on a separate sheet of paper.
1. When you select an object, it will be surrounded by a dotted line called

Lasso.
2. Marquee tools are selection tools using shapes.
3. Lasso tool is a selection tool that uses shape to select an object.
4. You cannot move, cut and paste your selected object in another file.
5. One of the selection tools that use color is the Magic Wand tool.
6. High color contrast is ideal for using color to select objects.
7. Guides are lines to help you place your image in a specific area.
8. You can transform, move and resize the image even without making a
selection.
9. Cropping is when you cut out a portion of your image.
10. The feather setting makes the border of a portrait into the
surrounding edge.
What I Have Learned

Generalization
There are several ways to select a piece of a picture. You can use any of the
Selection tools: Marquee Tools, Lasso Tools, or the Magic Wand. You have
different kinds of Selection Tools because you sometimes need to make selections
in a way, such as punching a shape out of an image or selecting all the sky.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 5.1
1. Open a picture in Photoshop.
2. Use any of the lasso tools to select the picture.
3. Try to rotate, move and transform the picture.
Assessment
1. It is used for moving a portion of the image from one place to another.
A. Crop Tool B. Marquee C. Move D. Slice
Tool Tool Tool
2. It is used for saving a portion of an image to another file.

Tool Tool Tool
3. It is very useful for tweaking the composition of a photograph as it allows

removal of extraneous material quickly and easily.
Tool Tool Tool
4. It is used to create regular shaped selections.
A. Crop Tool B. Marquee C. Quick D. Slice
Tool Selection Tool
Tool
5. It is makes you quickly paint a selection a round brush tip.

A. Crop Tool B. Lasso Tool C. Quick D. Slice
Selection Tool
Tool
HANDS-ON 5.2
1. Most pictures can be improved by careful cropping. Try this experiment.
Cut two L-shaped pieces from a sheet of white paper or cardboard, as
shown in Figure 3.1.
2. Use these pieces as a cropping frame and look at your snapshots or
pictures in a magazine to see how different cropping affects the picture.
Try finding
References

Objectives:

1. identify the different type of retouching tools.
2. explore the editing of images using retouching tools.
Lesson
6 The Retouching Tools
What I Know?
1. It is used to correct imperfections of an image. It uses the sampled image

to paint to another image and blends it with the texture, lighting,
transparency, and shading resulting to a healing effect on the image.
A. Blur B. Dodge C. Spot Healing D. Stamp

Tool Tool Brush Tool Tool
2. It is the hard edges of an image.

3. It clones an area of the image that is selected to be stamped.

4. It lightens areas in images.

A. Blur B. Dodge C. Paint Tool D. Stamp
Tool Tool Tool
5. It fills a set of the color spectrum over an image.

A. Crop Tool B. Gradient C. Quick D. Slice
Tool Selection Tool
Tool
What’s In
Selection tools are used to select all part of a picture. These tools help you easily
select the objects in your images. The Retouching tools are the next group of
tools after the Selection tools. These tools can help you remove imperfections to
improve your images or add effects.
What’s New?

Matching Type
Match the items in Column A with their specific functions in Column B. Write
your answer on the separate sheet of paper.
1. Clone Stamp tool a. lighten an area of an image

2. Art History Brush tool b. sharpen soft edges of an image
3. Pattern Stamp tool c. make segment selections showing anchor
Points
4. Sharpen tool d. paint with stylized strokes using a snapshot
5. Smudge tool e. to paint exactly with a sample of an image
6. Pen tool f. to smudge the edges of an image
7. Path Selection tool g. to paint with a pattern
8. Sponge tool h. to change the color saturation of an image
9. Blur tool i. to draw smooth-edged paths
10.Dodge tool j. to soften hard edges of an image
What is It
RETOUCHING TOOLS
SHORTCUTS
It is used to correct imperfections of an
Spot Healing Shift + J image. It uses the sample image to paint to
Brush Tool another image and blends it with texture,
lighting, transparency, and shading resulting
to a healing effect on the image.
Brush Tool Shift+ B It is used for painting strokes using patterns
that are available on the options bar menu.
Stamp Tool Shift + S It paints with a sample of an image then
clones the portion to another place.
History Shift + C Allows painting a copy of one state or

Brush Tool snapshot of an image into the current image
window.
Eraser Tool Shift + E Erases pixels and restores parts of an image
to a previously saved state.
Gradient Shift + G It creates and fills color to an area. It fills a
Tool gradient or a set of the color spectrum over
an image. This can be done by drawing a line
over the image.
Blur Tool Shift + R Blurs hard edges of an image.
Dodge Tool Shift + O Lightens areas in images.
What’s More
HANDS-ON 6.1
1. In the Samples folder of Photoshop, modify the picture below () using any
of the selection tools. Add some mountains and tress in the background.
2. In My Documents folder, save your work using the following filename:
Edit01_your complete name.psd.
3. Using the Stamp tool, remove the brush from the picture below.
4. In the My Documents folder, save your work using the following filename:
Edit02_your complete name.psd.
What I Have Learned

Generalization
The Retouching tools can help you remove imperfections to improve your
images or to add effects. These group of tools can remove blemishes,
remove pixels, paints, lightens, blur and applies color gradients to an
image.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 6.2
1. Import different images to photoshop.
2. Apply gradient color.
3. Change the background color.
4. Use any of the Blur tools.
5. Use the Clone Stamp tool and Pattern Stamp tool.
Assessment
1. It is used to correct imperfections of an image. It uses the sampled image

to paint to another image and blends it with the texture, lighting,
transparency, and shading resulting to a healing effect on the image.

2. It is the hard edges of an image.

3. It clones an area of the image that is selected to be stamped.

4. It lightens areas in images.

A. Blur B. Dodge C. Paint Tool D. Stamp
Tool Tool Tool
5. It fills a set of the color spectrum over an image.

A. Crop Tool B. Gradient C. Quick D. Slice
Tool Selection Tool
Tool
HANDS-ON 6.3
1. Open the image that you would like to edit.
2. Select half of your image.
3. Adjust the color balance of the portion that you have selected and turn it
into green.
4. Select the next half of your image.
5. Adjust the color balance form the selection that you selected and turn it
to red.
References
Objectives:

1. identify the different drawing, type and other tools.
2. explore the editing of images using drawing, type and other tools.
Lesson The Drawing, Type and

7
Other Tools
What I Know?
1. It is used to draws smooth edge paths.

A. Path B. Pen Tool C. Shapes Tool D. Text
Selection Tool
Tool
2. It is used for typing text and characters on the image.
A. Path B. Pen Tool C. Shapes Tool D. Text
Selection Tool
Tool
3. It is used to makes shapes or segment selections showing anchor points,

direction lines and points.
A. Path B. Pen Tool C. Shapes D. Text Tool
Selection Tool
Tool
4. It draws Shapes and lines.

A. Hand B. Pen Tool C. Shapes D. Text Tool
Tool Tool
5. It is used to as an alternative to using Navigator.

A. Hand Tool B. Pen Tool C. Shapes D. Text Tool
Tool
What’s In
The Retouching Tools can help you remove imperfections to improve your images
or add effects. The Drawing and Type tools are the next group of tools following
the Retouching tools. They allow you to create images from shapes and text and
can be inserted in the images that you prefer. Annotations, Measuring and
Navigation tools. They help you navigate through the images and give you the
capability to make notes in your image for organization.
What’s New?

Write T if the statement is true and F if false. Write the chosen letter on a
1. The Pen tool is inside the Brush tool.

2. The Zoom tool is used to adjust magnification.
3. Brush tool and Pencil tool are in the same category.
4. You cannot apply texture fills.
5. Shapes tool draws shapes and lines.
6. The Panel dock located at the left side of the window.
7. The Panel Viewer allows you to navigate through the images that you have
work through.
8. The Drawing and Type tools are the next group of tools following the
selection tools.
9. The Hand tool moves your image within the window.
10.Path Selection tool draws smooth edge paths.
What is It
DRAWING AND TYPE TOOLS
SHORTCUTS
It is used to draws smooth edge paths.
Pen Tool Shift + P
Text Tool Shift+ T It is used for typing text and characters
on the image. There are also options to
change its font, font size and tracking
(space between characters).
Path Selection Shift+ A It is used to makes shapes or segment
Tool selections showing anchor points,
direction lines and points.
Shapes Tool Shift + U Draws Shapes and lines.
ANNOTATIONS, MEASURING AND NAVIGATION TOOLS

SHORTCUTS
It makes notes or comments about the
Note Tool Shift + N image or Photoshop File. The common
commands for typing text such as
Undo, Copy, Paste, etc. can be applied
when making a note.
Eye Dropper Shift+ I It is used for copying and getting a
Tool sample color from an existing image to
be copied.
Hand Tool Shift+ H It is used to as an alternative to using
Navigator Palette to move a magnified
image window.
Zoom Tool Shift + Z It is used to adjust magnification. Click
on the Zoom Tool to select it.
OTHER PHOTOSHOP TOOLS

SHORTCUTS
Toggle between Toggle between foreground and
foreground and Shift + background colors
background
Set Foreground Shift+ Allows you to set the foreground
Color color
Edit in Quick Shift+ Edit the image in quick mask mode
Mask Mode
Screen Mode Shift + Allows you to toggle between
Standard Screen Mode, Full Screen
Mode with Menu Bar of Full Screen
Mode
What’s More
HANDS-ON 7.1
1. Open the Photoshop program.
2. Open an image.
3. Apply the drawing, type and other tools that you have studied.
4. Explain to the class why you have chosen the style you have created.
What I Have Learned

Generalization
The Drawing and Type tools allows you to create images from shapes and text
can be inserted in the images that you prefer. The Annotations, Measuring and
Navigation tools help you navigate through the images and give you the
capability to make notes in your image for organization. The Panel dock is a
collection of panels or panel group. The Panel viewer allow you to work fast. The
setting of Saving, Opening, Deleting and Returning to the default workspace also
demonstrated.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 7.2
1. Import four pictures.
2. Make creative designs using the tools you have studied and add text.
3. Type a text using type on a path.
4. Add any kind of filter effect to make your own creative design.
Assessment
1. It makes notes and annotations attached in the image.
A. Eye B. Hand C. Note Tool D. Zoom

Dropper Tool Tool
Tool
2. It gives sample colors in an image.

Dropper Tool Tool
Tool
3. It clears in and clear out your image.

Dropper Tool Tool
Tool
4. It is a collection of panels or panel group.

A. Eye B. Hand C. Panel Dock D. Panel
Dropper Tool Viewer
Tool
5. It allows you to navigate through the images that you have worked
through.
A. Panel Dock B. Panel C. Screen D. Zoom
Viewer Mode Tool
HANDS-ON 7.3
1. Import three pictures. The first picture to be used as the main object and
the second picture as the background.
2. Use the pen tool to select the main object and remove its background.
3. Create a layer.
References

Objectives:
1. understand the color brightness, contrast and balance;
2. identify the brightness and contrast, adjusting levels, curves, hue and
saturation color balance and shadows and highlights;
Lesson
8 Working with Colors
What I Know?
1. It is the amount of color data stores in a file format.
A. Bitmap B. Brightness C. Mode D. Saturation
2. The strength or purity of a color.

A. Bitmap B. Brightness C. Mode D. Saturation
3. The geometric arrangement of different color dots.

A. Bitmap B. Brightness C. Hue D. Saturation
4. The measurement of lightness or darkness of a color.

5. The color reflected from an object.

What’s In
In previous lesson, you learned how to create and modify texts. The Type tool is
important because it gives you the capability to enter a text into an image. In
this lesson, we are going to use the different properties of color using Photoshop
CS6. Photoshop’s treatment of color makes it very intuitive. Keep the color
palette open at all times (Window Show Color) and keep an eye on the sliders.
Notice how they change from mode to mode-the differences and similarities.
What’s New?
Activity 8.1 Test Your Knowledge

Identify the following described color adjustments and settings. Write your
answer on a separate sheet of paper.
COLOR DESCRIPTION
1. Amount of color data stores in a file format
2. Pigments combination to produce a resulting color
3. Geometric arrangement of different color dots
4. Represents a color dot or shader in a bitmap
5. Color reflected from an object
6. Strength or purity of a color

7. Measurement of brightness or darkness of a color
8. Red, Green, Blue
9. Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black
10. It refers to quality of light
What is It
Color affects a picture. You should understand colors and color combination to
improve your images.
COLOR DESCRIPTION
Mode Amount of color data stores in a file format
Model Pigments combination to produce a resulting color
Bitmap Geometric arrangement of different color dots
Pixel Represents a color dot or shade in a bitmap
Hue Color reflected from an object
Saturation Strength or purity of a color
Brightness Measurement of brightness or darkness of a color
RGB Red, Green, Blue
CMYK Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black
Changing Brightness and Contrast

Changing brightness and contrast of an image is important if your image is very
bright or very dark. This is a simple way to adjust highlights and shadows of
your images.
1. On the Menu Bar, click Image, click Adjustment.

2. Click Brightness/Contrast.
3. When the dialog box appears, slide the adjustments.
Image
Adjustments
Brightness and
Contrast
Brightness adjusted
The Brightness/Contrast window will appear and you can now adjust the
images’ brightness or contrast. You can adjust by using the slider or by
typing the values in Brightness or Contrast box.
Using Auto Contrast

You can also automatically change the brightness or the contrast of an
image.
1. On the Menu Bar, click Image.
2. Click Auto Contrast to adjust your contrast automatically.
Select Auto Contrast

to automatically
adjust the contrast
Adjusting Levels
Adjusting Level command allows you to make adjustments to the highlights,
midtones or shadows of your images.

2. Click Adjustments and click Levels.
3. On the Level dialog box, click the slider to the right to darken the shadow
and increase the contrast. Click and drag the slider to adjust the midtones
of your image.
4. You can also use the Output Level slider to decrease the contrast and
lighten or darken the image and click OK.
5. To display your adjustments in the image, check the Preview box.
6. To automatically adjust the levels of your image, on the Menu Bar select
Image, click Adjustments and then select Auto Level.
Levels
Levels dialog box
Adjusting Curves
The Curves command allows you to adjust the tones and contrast of your image.
1. Click the Image.

3. Click Adjustments and click Curves.
4. On the Curves dialog box, click and drag the line graph up to the left to
lighten and down to the right to darken the image.
5. The top part of the line represents the highlights, the middle part
represents the midtone and the bottom part represents the shadows.
6. To add contrast, you can create a curve.
7. Click OK.
Curves
Curves dialogue box
Adjusting Hue and Saturation

You can adjust the saturation of the image to modify the color intensity. You can
also adjust the hue of an image to shift the components colors.
1. Click Adjustments and click Hue and Saturation.

2. On the Hue and Saturation dialog box, click and drag the Hue slider or
the Saturation slider to shift the colors or intensity of the image.
3. To display your adjustments in the image, check the Preview box and click
OK.
Hue and Saturation
Hue and Saturation

dialogue box
Adjusting Color Balance

You can use the color balance to change the amount of specific colors in
your image.
2. Click Adjustments and click Color Balance.
3. On the Color Balance dialog box, select the tones that you would like
to apply.
4. Adjust the color balance by typing numbers between -100 and 100 in
the number box or by moving the slider.
5. Click OK.
Adjusting color
level will change
the color of the
image
Hue and Saturation

dialogue box
6. To display your adjustments in the image, check the Preview box.
Adjusting Shadows and Highlights

The Shadows and Highlights tool allows you to correct images with too much
dark or too much light areas.
1. Click the Image.

3. Click Adjustments and click Shadows/Highlights.
4. On the Shadows/Highlights dialog box, go to the Shadow section, click
and drag the Amount slider or type any number between 0 to 100.
5. Click OK.
Shadow/Highlights
dialog box
Shadow/Highlights
Creating a Duotone
You can use Duotone command to add color to a grayscale or black and white
image.
1. Click the Image.

3. Click Mode and click Grayscale.
4. On the message box, click Discard and the image is now converted to
grayscale.
5. Click the image.
6. On the Menu Bar, click Image, click Mode and click Duotone.
7. On the Duotone Options dialog box, click the arrow and select Duotone.
8. Click the first color swatch to open the Select ink color dialog box.
9. Click and drag the slider to change the color selection and first select the
first color.
10.Click the second color swatch to open the Color Libraries dialog box and
select the second color.
11.Click OK both in the Color Libraries and in the Duotone Options dialog
box.
Duotone
Dialog box
Duotone
1st Color
2nd Color
1st Color
Converting to Black and White

You can convert a colored image to black and white. You can also lighten or
darken the color of your converted black and white image.
1. Click the image you want to convert to black and white

2. On the Menu bar, click Image.
3. Click Adjustments, click Black and White and your image is now
converted to grayscale.
4. On the Black and White dialog box, click the slider to the right to lighten
the color and to the left to darken the color.
5. Click OK.
Dialog box
Black and White
What’s More
Match the tool with its icon. Write the chosen letter on a separate sheet of
paper.
1. Gradient A.
2. Paint Bucket B.
3. Sponge Tool C.
4. Dodge Tool D.
5. Burn Tool E.
6. Clone Stamp Tool F.
7. Pattern Stamp Tool G.

8. Paint Tool
9. Spot Healing Brush Tool H.
10.Quick Selection Tool I.
J.
What I Have Learned

Generalization
Color refers to quality of light. It is either hue or pigments. In Photoshop, color
affects a picture. You should understand colors and color combination to
improve your images. Changing brightness and contrast, adjusting levels,
curves, color balance, hue and saturation, color balance, creating duotone and
converting black and white.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 8.1
1. Import five image files to your computer.
2. Crop one area each from the five images that you would like to get.
3. Create a new image file in photoshop.
4. Make a collage by pasting all of the five cropped images in the new image
file and arrange them in any order.
5. Explain to the class the theme of your collage and the reason why you have
chosen the pictures.
Assessment
1. This is a simple way to adjust highlights and shadows of your images.
A. Adjusting B. Adjusting C. Changing D. Using

curves levels Brightness Auto
and Contrast Contrast
2. It is used to automatically change the brightness or the contrast of an
image.
3. It allows you to make adjustments to the highlights, midtones or shadows

of your images.
4. It allows you to adjust the tones and contrast of your image.

A. Adjusting B. Creating a C. Converting D. Using
curves Duotone to Black Auto
and White Contrast
5. It allows you to used duotone command to add color to a grayscale or black

and white image.
A. Adjusting B. Creating a C. Converting D. Using
curves Duotone to Black Auto
and White Contrast
HANDS-ON 8.2
1. Open the image that you would like to edit.
2. Select half of your image.
3. Adjust the color balance of the portion that you have selected and turn it
into green.
4. Select the next half of your image.
5. Adjust the color balance from the selection that you selected and turn it
into red.
References
Objectives:

1. understand the color modes and its uses.;
2. identify each color modes used in Photoshop;
Lesson
9 Color Modes
What I Know?
1. It describes three fundamental characteristics of color such as Hue,

Saturation and Brightness.
A. Bitmap B. Duotone C. Grayscale D. HSB

Mode Mode Mode Mode
2. It has a brightness value ranging from 0 (black) to 255 (white).

Mode Mode Mode Mode
3. This mode uses one of two color values (black or white) to represent the
pixels in an image.
Mode Mode Mode Mode
4. This mode is based on the light-absorbing quality of ink printed on paper.

A. CMYK B. LAB C. Multichannel D. RGB
Mode Mode Mode Mode
5. It is designed to be device-independent, creating consistent colors

regardless of the device used to create display the image.
A. CMYK B. LAB Mode C. Multichannel D. RGB
Mode Mode Mode
What’s In
Photoshop has capabilities to let you create your images by drawing or by
creating shapes from the options in the tools panel. You can also edit pictures to
create a more sophisticated and artistic image for your photos by understanding
the Color Modes.
What’s New?

Identification
Identify the terms being described. Write your answers on the blanks provided.
Write your answer on the separate sheet of paper.
1. It is another term for the strength and purity of the color.

2. It is the color represented by saturation in proportion to the hue.
3. It is the lightness and darkness of the color.
4. It uses one of two color values that represents the pixels in an image.
5. It is the result of the channels when the original image is converted.
6. It is the color mode with the largest number of gamut colors.
7. It is the term, which determines the color model used to display and print
images.
8. It is where the colors of an indexed colored image are stored.
9. It is commonly used as the name of the color.
10.It is the term used to describe the CMYK colors.
What is It
Color Modes
HSB Mode
Based on the human perception of color, the HSB model describes three
fundamental characteristics of color:
1. Hue – is the color reflected from or transmitted through an object. It is

measured as a location on the standard color wheel, expressed as a degree
between 0 and 360 degrees. In common use, hue is identified by the name
of the color such as red, orange or green.
2. Saturation – Sometimes called chroma, is the strength or purity of the
color. Saturation represents the amount of gray in proportion to the hue,
measured as a percentage from 0% gray to 100% fully saturated. On the
standard color wheel, saturation increases from the center to the edge.
3. Brightness – is the relative lightness or darkness of the color, usually

measured as a percentage from 0% black to 100% white.
RGB Mode
A large percentage of the visible spectrum can be represented by mixing red,

green and blue colored light in various proportions and intensities. Where the
colors overlap, they create cyan, magenta, yellow and white. RGB images use
three colors, or channels, to reproduce up to 16.7 million colors on-screen. The
three channels translate to 24 (8X3) bits of color information per pixel. In
addition to being the default mode for new Photoshop images, the RGB model is
used by computer monitors to display colors. This means that when working in
color modes other than RGB, such as CMYK, Photoshop temporarily uses RGB
mode for on-screen displays.
CMYK Mode
The CMYK model is based on the light- absorbing quality of ink printed on paper.
As white light strikes translucent inks, part of the spectrum is absorbed and part
is reflected back to the eyes. In theory, pure cyan (C), magenta (M), and tallow
(Y) pigments should combine to absorb all color and produce black (K).
For this reason, these colors are called subtractive colors. Because all printing
inks contain some impurities, these three inks actually produce a muddy brown
color and must be combined with black. (K) is used instead of (B) to avoid
confusion with blue. Combining these inks to reproduce color is called four-color
process printing.
LAB Mode
The LAB color model is based on the model proposed by the Commission
Internationale d’Eclairage (CIE) in 1931 as an international standard for color
measurement.
LAB color is designed to be device-independent, creating consistent colors

regardless of the device (such as monitor, printer, computer or scanner) used to
create or display the image.
LAB color consists of a luminance or lightness component (L) and two chromatic
components:
• The a component (from green to red), and

• The b component (from blue to yellow).
Bitmap Mode
This mode uses one of two color values (black or white) to represent the pixels in
ana image. Images in bitmap mode are called bitmapped 1-bit images because
they have a bit depth of 1.
Grayscale Modes
This mode uses up to 256 shades of gray. Every pixel of a grayscale image has a
brightness value ranging from 0 (black) to 255 (white). Grayscale values can also
be measured as percentages of black ink coverage (0% is equal to white, while
100% is equal to black). Images produced using black and white or grayscale
scanners are typically displayed in Grayscale Mode.
Duotone Mode
This mode creates duotone (two-color), and quadtone (four-color) grayscale

images using two to four custom inks.
Indexed Color Mode
This mode uses256 colors at the most. When converting to indexed color.
Photoshop builds a color lookup table (CLUT), which stores and indexes the
colors in the image. If a color in the original image does not appear in the index
table, the program chooses the closest one or simulates the color using available
colors.
Multichannel Mode
This mode uses 256 levels of gray in each channel. Multichannel images are
useful for specialized printing, such as converting a duotone for printing in Scitex
CT format. The following guidelines are applied when converting images into
Multichannel mode:
• Channels in the original image become spot color channels in the

converted image.
• When converting a color image to multichannel, the new grayscale
information is based on the color values of the pixels in each channel.
• Converting a CMYK image to multichannel creates cyan, magenta, yellow
and black spot channels.
Color Gamuts (Photoshop)
A Gamut is the range of colors that a color system can display or print. The
spectrum of colors seen by the human eye is wider than gamut available in any
color model.
Among the color models used in Photoshop, LAB has the largest gamut,
encompassing all colors in the RGB and CMYK gamuts.
Typically, the RGB gamut contains the subset of these colors that can be viewed
on a computer or television monitor (which emits red, green and blue light).
Therefore, some colors such as pure cyan or pure yellow cannot be displayed
accurately on a monitor.
The CMYK gamut is smaller, consisting only of colors that can be printed using
process-color inks. When colors that cannot be printed are displayed on-screen,
they are referred to as out-of-gamut colors that are outside the CMYK gamut.
What’s More
Acronyms
Give the meanings of the letters in each acronym. Write you answer on the
1. RGB = ______________________________
2. CMYK = ____________________________
3. CIE= _______________________________
4. CLUT=______________________________
5. HSB=_______________________________
What I Have Learned

Generalization
A color mode determines the color and model used to display and print images.
Photoshop based its color modes on established models for describing and
reproducing color. Common models include HSB (Hue, Saturation, Brightness);
RGB (Red, Green, Blue); and CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black). Photoshop
includes modes for specialized color output, such as indexed color and Duotone.
What I Can Do
HANDS-ON 9.1
1. Using Photoshop Color Picker, select a nice bright red. See how it’s
represented in the different color models. Click at the upper-right corner
of the color square. Saturation and Brightness should be 100%, regardless
of which color you have selected. Red will be 0 in the Hue window. Enter
60 in the Hue window. The color square will change to yellow. Knowing
that Red is 0 and Yellow is 60, can you predict what number pure Blue
will be?
2. Look at some other colors and see how they affect the settings. Try to see
the relationship of the colors on a theoretical color wheel to the colors you
see in the spectrum.
Assessment
1. The images use three colors, or channels, to reproduce up to 16.7 million

colors on-screen. The three channels translate to 24 (8x3) bits of color
information per pixel.
A. Bitmap B. Duotone C. Indexed Color D. RGB

Mode Mode Mode Mode
2. This mode uses 256 colors at the most and builds a color lookup table
(CLUT).
A. Bitmap B. Duotone C. Indexed Color D. RGB
Mode Mode Mode Mode
3. This mode uses one of two color values (black or white) to represent the
pixels in an image.
Mode Mode Mode Mode
E. This mode is based on the light-absorbing quality of ink printed on paper.

A. CMYK B. LAB C. Multichannel D. RGB
Mode Mode Mode Mode
E. It is designed to be device-independent, creating consistent colors
regardless of the device used to create display the image.
A. CMYK B. LAB Mode C. Multichannel D. RGB
Mode Mode Mode
Activity 9.2: Do It Yourself

Make a color wheel showing the different color models. Use any coloring and
drawing materials for this project. Create the RGB, CMYK, and the LAB color
mode.
References

For inquiries or feedback, please write or call:
Department of Education – (Bureau/Office)
(Office Address)
Telefax:
Email Address:

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9

Technology & Livelihood

Development Team of the Module

Authors: Jeffrey L. Sanggalang

Printed in the Philippines by ________________________

This instructional material was collaboratively developed and reviewed

We value your feedback and recommendations.

For the facilitator:

In this module, the focus is on Information & Communication Technology

This module is specifically crafted to focus on Photo Editing Tools. It is enriched

The module is divided into ten lessons, namely:

After going through this module, you are expected to:

1. It is a tool to create, modify, combine and optimize digital photos in your

A. Photoshop B. InDesign C. Illustrator D. Acrobat

2. It makes the window as big as the screen.

3. It contains all the functions available in Photoshop.

4. It makes the window shrink to a button size on the task bar.

5. It provides quick access to Bridge, Mini Bridge and others.

After going through this lesson, you are expected to:

1. It displays the magnification of the image and the image information.

10.It is another term for hidden tools.

What is Photoshop CS6?

1. Click the Start button .

Scroll the Program

The Photoshop Window

What I Have Learned

3. It helps you to position your images accurately.

4. It allows you to snap the image to a precise point in the ruler.

Jemma Development Group, Creative Design CS6, c2013, Jemma, Inc.

After going through this lesson, you are expected to:

2. It contains all the functions available in Photoshop.

Activity 2.1: Test Your Knowledge

1. It is a powerful image editing program

To move the panel to other locations within the workspace:

1. Click and drag the panel’s title bar.

1. Click Close button on the panels gray bar.

1. On the Menu Bar, click Window and click Workspace.

Finding Your Way Around

The Menu Bar

The Options Bar

Drop down list

The Hidden Tools or Fly Outs

Fly out menu

Hidden tool triangle

Working with Panels

To collapse, expand, move or close the panel:

1. Click the Collapse button or the Expand button to collapse or

The Panel Dock

To see the list of panels that you can use:

1. On the Menu bar, click Windows.

To Hide the Panel dock and display it again:

1. On the Menu Bar, click Windows and click Workspace.

The Panel Viewer

1. Arrange the tools and panels in the photoshop interface.

1. On the Menu Bar, click Window and click Workspace.

Deleting a Saved Workspace

Returning to the Default Workspace

1. On the Menu Bar, click Window and click Workspace.

ICON NAME FUNCTION