photoshop

I can't figure out how to produce drawables for the new "high-res" handhelds like the Galaxy Nexus, One X, Galaxy S3 etc that have a resolution of 1280x720 or higher. I always try to make as few layout-versions as possible. Preferably just one but at times a layout-long and notlong is necessary. And make the xml smart enough to handle all devices. But that's only possible if the drawable resources are there to supply all the different resolutions and sizes. All has been nice and smooth until the new big phones arrived and I find that the drawables are to small for them. No xxhdpi-folder yet

Simple question: Why this 2 fonts looks different at photoshop and at website. At this picture - this first text is from html code, second is an image from photoshop. The same font, the same size - 30. But this first looks more "bold" than second. Why? I want to have a identically font as it is at photoshop (second picture). Here css code: @font-face { font-family: "SegoeWP"; src: url("fonts/play/SegoeWP.eot"); src: url("fonts/play/SegoeWP.eot?#iefix") format("embedded-opentype"), url("fonts/play/SegoeWP.woff") format("woff"), url("fonts/play/SegoeWP.ttf") format("truetype"), url("fonts/play

A simple question that I have been having great difficulty finding a definitive answer to: do PNG files have a DPI? Or perhaps more importantly, is it even relevant when building retina-enabled sites/apps? I've just received PSD assets from our designer for a retina iPad app that I must convert into HTML for display within the app. Typically, I receive such files as 2048x1536 @ 72 DPI -- double size but standard screen DPI. I then typically use CSS to tell the browser how to display it. But this time the designer was instructed to provide his PSDs at 1024x768 @ 144 DPI (standard size but

I'm interesting in creating a layered tif with Java in a way that Photoshop will recognize the layers. I was able to create a multi-page tif , but Photoshop does not recognize the pages as layers. The pages are viewable with Acrobat though. Anyone know how Photoshop stores tif layer data and how that could be generated with Java? Thanks. I have researched this for my TIFF ImageIO plugin , and as far as I understand, the way Photoshop stores layer information in TIFFs is completely proprietary and not using standard TIFF mechanisms, like multi-page documents utilizing linked or nested IFDs (

My windows phone 7 app has very nice background images but they are being destroyed by color banding on a 16bit color device. Is there a way I can correct this? I have tried saving in several different modes in photoshop to no avail. You need to use dithering. Floyd-Steinberg is a good algorithm that is simple and runs fast. You don't need to go to 8 bits per pixel as suggested by another answer, you can go directly to 16 bits per pixel. You need to know how it is split into R/G/B before you begin. Here are some examples, first up is the original 24-bit: Next is a 16-bit without dithering:

I am using the Hue filter to change the hue of an image: CIFilter* hueFilter = [CIFilter filterWithName:@"CIHueAdjust" <blah blah> [NSNumber numberWithFloat:hue], nil]; I have the Hue number I wish to use from Photoshop , but it doesn't correspond to the results I get from iOS. Is there a rule to change the number in PhotoShop to the number I should use in iOS ? The Hue in HSL/HSV color mode is an angular coordinate. In Photoshop, it is given in degrees (-180 to +180). In the CIHueAdjust filter, the angle is given in radians. From http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#documentation