photoshop

I've uploaded png images to a website, and they appear perfect in firefox, chrome and safari but they look horrible in ie. I have saved the files from photoshop, and they have a feature under image size that gives you the option to have the image as: bicubic automatic, bicubic sharper, bicubic smoother, bicubic, bilinear and nearest neighbor. Would any of these help? html: <ul class="social"> <li><a target="_blank" href="https://plus.google.com/+ToadhallcottagesCoUk/posts"><img onmouseout=this.src='/images/googleplusgrey-flat.png' onmouseover=this.src='/images/googleplus-flat.png' src="/images

I'm making a website with a full page background image. I want to create a background image for a side column that acts like a Photoshop layer with multiply as blend mode. It's just a blue colored surface with the 'behaviour' of a Photoshop multiply layer. It's not possible to merge the overlay and the image since the background can change when the website is opened in another screen ratio/size. There are a lot of solutions on SO, but they only work with multiplying 2 images with a fixed position, not a colored surface with variable position/background. Are there tricks to achieve this? jsBin

I'm trying to replicate the Photoshop filter multiply with Direct3D. I've been reading and googling about the different render states and I've got the effect almost working. The problem is that it's ignoring the alpha value of the textures. Here's an image that explains the sitution: http://www.kloonigames.com/petri/stackoverflow_doesnt_allow_.jpg I found one solution to this, which was to save the images with no transparency and white background. But I'm not satisfied with this solution. The problem is that I really need to use the alpha value. I want to fade out the images gradually. And I

Are there any tools for editing PhotoShop files from a command line? I would like to add steps to our automated build process (MS Build) that takes original PhotoShop files that our artists make and produce .png files; I'm looking at a very few operations like photoshop-to-png, resize and possibly showing/hiding layers. I haven't had a lot of luck finding a tool I can use for this. If it is possible to script this with Photoshop itself, or a Photoshop utility, that'd be awesome. You've got a few options in your case: Using variables/datasets in Photoshop As b3bop, using JavaScript(jsx).

Is it possible to launch Photoshop action using code? I mean launch the action in Photoshop via a batch file? Or something like that? Newer versions of Photoshop (CS5 and CS6 are the only ones I've worked with) support a feature called Droplets that lets you create executables to run a set of actions. Check here for detailed information on creating and running the droplet. Will update this answer with the steps shortly. I believe so but I have not tried it myself. The PS6 JavaScript API has a method called doAction() that might be what you are looking for. http://wwwimages.adobe.com/www.adobe

I'd like to take an h2 element and span it's text across the width of it's div. text-align:justify; only spreads the text if it's width is greater than the width of it's container... kind of like Photoshop's justify-left CSS: h2 {text-align: justify;} h2 span {width: 100%; display: inline-block;} HTML: <h2>This is a h2 heading<span></span></h2> Note that this adds a unvisible extra line, resulting in too much height. You might want to compensate for that: h2 {text-align: justify; height: 1.15em;} And for a very neat markup, only working for browsers other then IE7 or below, you could use the :

I am currently building a site from a PSD. Most of the fonts have a letter-tracking of -25 ( <- AV-> : I'm guessing that is the symbol for letter spacing?). How would I get the same effect in CSS? I know the property is letter-spacing: X but it doesn't take percentages and -25px or pts would be a huge figure! You can use the em dimension instead of px , thus sizing the spacing relative to the font size (so photoshop's 25% is somewhere around .25em ). In Photoshop letter-spacing is called letter-tracking and is specifically the space between each letter of text. The problem is that Photoshop