-- card: 24548 from stack: in.'90AMUG News™ -- bmap block id: 0 -- flags: 0000 -- background id: 3780 -- name: Photo -- part contents for background part 2 ----- text ----- 63 -- part contents for background part 9 ----- text ----- Photoshop -- part contents for background part 8 ----- text ----- .............................................................Paul Valach -- part contents for background part 1 ----- text ----- There have been a few reviews already written about this great product from Adobe. I figured that I would take a different angle at this review. I am by no means a color expert or image expert, but I do appreciate having the ability to take my graphics and give them that little extra pizazz to brighten up even the most boring drool. It seems that all the new software that does a lot these days comes in a big box. Photoshop is no different. The box is big, heavy and contains two manuals one thick and one thin. Either way you look at it too much reading for a Macintosh user. Well, maybe yesterday’s user. The thin maul contains four lessons; Retouching a Gray-Scale Image, Producing and Printing a Halftone, Retouching a Color Image and Producing and Printing a Color Separation. There’s -- part contents for background part 10 ----- text ----- an introduction which covers all the tools and there are a bunch of tools to create, enhance, fix all sorts of things in your picture. There is also an explanation of the variety of file types; bit mapped, gray- scale, indexed color, RGB, CMYK, HSL, HSB, and multi-channel. Each one of these types has a short paragraph description of what’s what. The Undo command is alive and well in Photoshop. In addition to this there is a Revert command. The Revert Command will return you to the latest saved version. so if you posterize,then invert, then trace edges and don’t like it you can go back to the spot before you posterized. Not bad! The program comes with a few sample files which are used in Tutorial. Photoshop