Home Page Icon
Home Page
Table of Contents for
III. Illustrator CS5
Close
III. Illustrator CS5
by Fred Gerantabee, Christopher Smith, Jennifer Smith
Adobe® Creative Suite® 5 Design Premium all-in-one for Dummies®
Copyright
About the Authors
Authors' Acknowledgments
Publisher's Acknowledgments
Introduction
About This Book
Foolish Assumptions
Conventions Used in This Book
What You Don't Have to Read
How This Book Is Organized
Book I: Adobe Creative Suite 5 Basics
Book II: InDesign CS5
Book III: Illustrator CS5
Book IV: Photoshop CS5
Book V: Acrobat 9.0
Book VI: Dreamweaver CS5
Book VII: Flash Professional CS5
Book VIII: Fireworks CS5
Icons Used in This Book
Where to Go from Here
I. Adobe Creative Suite 5 Basics
1. Introducing Adobe Creative Suite 5
1.1. Introducing InDesign CS5
1.2. Using Illustrator CS5
1.3. Getting Started with Photoshop CS5
1.4. Working with Acrobat 9.0
1.5. Introducing Dreamweaver CS5
1.6. Moving into Flash Professional CS5 and Flash Catalyst CS5
1.7. Welcoming You to Fireworks CS5
1.8. Crossing the Adobe Bridge
1.9. Integrating Software
2. Using Common Menus and Commands
2.1. Discovering Common Menus
2.2. Using Dialog Boxes
2.3. Encountering Alerts
2.4. Getting to Know Common Menu Options
2.5. About Contextual Menus
2.6. Using Common Keyboard Shortcuts
2.7. Changing Your Preferences
3. Exploring Common Panels
3.1. Understanding the Synchronized Workspace
3.2. Using Panels in the Workspace
3.2.1. Moving panels
3.2.2. Looking at common panels
4. Using Common Extensions and Filters
4.1. Looking at Common Extensions and Filters
4.1.1. Plugging into InDesign
4.1.2. Adding on to Photoshop
4.1.3. Using Illustrator plug-ins
4.1.4. Adding capabilities to Acrobat
4.1.5. Extending Dreamweaver
4.2. Using Filters and Plug-Ins
5. Importing and Exporting
5.1. Discovering the Adobe Bridge Application
5.1.1. Accessing the Bridge software
5.1.2. Navigating in Adobe Bridge
5.1.3. Managing color
5.2. Importing Files into a Document
5.2.1. Placing content in InDesign
5.2.2. Adding content to a Photoshop file
5.2.3. Placing files into Illustrator
5.2.4. Adding to Acrobat
5.2.5. Importing into Dreamweaver
5.3. Exporting Your Documents
5.3.1. Exporting from InDesign
5.3.2. Exporting content from Photoshop
5.3.3. Exporting Illustrator files
5.3.4. Exporting Acrobat content
5.3.5. Exporting Dreamweaver content
6. Handling Graphics, Paths, Text, and Fonts
6.1. Using Graphics in Your Documents
6.1.1. Working with bitmap images
6.1.2. Discovering vector graphics
6.2. Working with Paths and Strokes
6.3. Adding Text
6.3.1. Using fonts
6.3.2. Discovering types of fonts
6.3.3. Using text and fonts on the Web
6.4. The Fundamentals of Page Layout
6.4.1. Deciding which Creative Suite programs to use
6.4.2. Designing a layout for print
6.4.3. Choosing a Web page layout
7. Using Color
7.1. Looking at Color Modes and Channels
7.1.1. Using RGB
7.1.2. Working with CMYK
7.1.3. Saving in grayscale
7.1.4. Looking at color channels
7.2. Choosing Colors
7.2.1. Using swatches
7.2.2. Mixing colors
7.3. Using Color on the Web
8. Printing Documents
8.1. Choosing Printers
8.1.1. Using consumer printers
8.1.2. Looking at professional printers
8.2. Buying a Printer
8.3. Printing Your Work
8.3.1. Choosing where and how to print
8.3.2. Looking at paper
8.3.3. Saving files for a service provider
8.3.4. Printing at home
II. InDesign CS5
1. What's New in InDesign CS5
1.1. Creating Web Content
1.2. Creating Interactive Documents
1.3. Choosing from Multiple Page Sizes
1.4. Tracking Changes to Your Documents
1.5. Working with Layers
1.6. Exploring Minor Productivity Changes
2. Introducing InDesign CS5
2.1. Getting Started with InDesign CS5
2.1.1. Creating a new publication
2.1.2. Opening an existing publication
2.1.3. Looking at the document setup
2.2. Touring the Workspace
2.2.1. Tools
2.2.2. Menus
2.2.3. Panels
2.2.3.1. Control panel
2.2.3.2. Pages panel
2.2.4. Contextual menus
2.3. Setting Up the Workspace
2.3.1. Showing and hiding grids and guides
2.3.2. Snapping to a grid or a guide
2.3.2.1. Using smart guides
2.3.3. Saving a custom workspace
2.4. Working with Documents
2.4.1. Importing new content
2.4.2. Viewing content
2.4.3. Saving your publication
3. Working with Text and Text Frames
3.1. Understanding Text, Font, and Frames
3.2. Creating and Using Text Frames
3.2.1. Creating text frames with the Type tool
3.2.2. Creating text frames with the Frame tool
3.2.3. Creating text frames from a shape
3.3. Adding Text to Your Publication
3.3.1. Importing text
3.3.2. Controlling text flow
3.3.3. Adding placeholder text
3.3.4. Copying and pasting text
3.4. Looking at Text Frame Options
3.4.1. Changing text frame options
3.4.2. Using and modifying columns
3.5. Modifying and Connecting Text Frames on a Page
3.5.1. Resizing and moving the text frame
3.5.2. Threading text frames
3.5.3. Adding a page jump number
3.6. Understanding Paragraph Settings
3.6.1. Indenting your text
3.6.2. Text alignment and justification
3.6.3. Saving a paragraph style
3.7. Editing Stories
3.7.1. Using the story editor
3.7.2. Checking for correct spelling
3.7.3. Using custom spelling dictionaries
3.8. Using Tables
3.8.1. Creating tables
3.8.2. Editing table settings
3.8.3. Creating table styles
3.9. Looking at Text on a Path
4. Drawing in InDesign
4.1. Getting Started with Drawing
4.1.1. Paths and shapes
4.1.2. Points and segments
4.2. Getting to Know the Tools of the Trade
4.2.1. The Pencil tool
4.2.2. The Pen tool
4.2.3. Basic shapes and frame shapes
4.3. Drawing Shapes
4.3.1. Creating a shape with exact dimensions
4.3.2. Using the Polygon tool
4.4. Editing Basic Shapes
4.4.1. Changing the size with the Transform panel
4.4.2. Changing the size with the Free Transform tool
4.4.3. Changing the stroke of a shape
4.4.4. Changing the shear value
4.4.5. Rotating a shape
4.5. Drawing Freeform Paths
4.5.1. Using the Pencil tool
4.5.2. Using the Pen tool
4.6. Editing Freeform Paths
4.7. Modifying Frame Corners
4.8. Using Fills
4.8.1. Creating basic fills
4.8.2. Making transparent fills
4.8.3. Looking at gradients
4.8.4. Removing fills
4.9. Adding Layers
5. Understanding Page Layout
5.1. Importing Images
5.1.1. Importing PDFs
5.1.2. Importing other InDesign documents
5.2. Linking and Embedding Images
5.3. Setting Image Quality and Display
5.4. Selecting Images
5.5. Manipulating Text and Graphics in a Layout
5.5.1. Page orientation and size
5.5.2. Margins, columns, and gutters
5.5.3. Using guides and snapping
5.5.4. Locking objects and guides
5.6. Merging Text and Graphics
5.6.1. Wrapping objects with text
5.6.2. Modifying a text wrap
5.7. Working with Pages and the Pages Panel
5.7.1. Selecting and moving pages
5.7.2. Adding and deleting pages
5.7.3. Numbering your pages
5.8. Using Master Spreads in Page Layout
5.8.1. Creating a master spread
5.8.2. Applying, removing, and deleting master pages
5.8.3. Changing individual page sizes
6. Clipping Paths, Alignment, and Object Transformation
6.1. Working with Transformations
6.1.1. Looking at the Transform panel
6.1.2. Using the Free Transform tool
6.1.3. Rotating objects
6.1.4. Scaling objects
6.1.5. Shearing objects
6.1.6. Reflecting objects
6.2. Understanding Clipping Paths
6.3. Arranging Objects on the Page
6.3.1. Aligning objects
6.3.2. Distributing objects
7. Understanding Color and Printing
7.1. Selecting Color with Color Controls
7.2. Understanding Color Models
7.3. Using Color Swatches and Libraries
7.3.1. The Swatches panel
7.3.2. Swatch libraries
7.4. Printing Your Work
7.4.1. What's a bleed?
7.4.2. About trapping
7.4.3. Taking your files to a service provider
7.4.4. Doing it yourself: Printing at home or in the office
8. Integrating InDesign with Other Creative Suite Applications
8.1. Creating Interactive PDF Files Using InDesign
8.1.1. Creating a PDF hyperlink using InDesign
8.1.2. Adding multimedia files and interactive page transitions to PDF files
8.2. Creating Multimedia Flash Files from InDesign
8.3. Integrating InDesign with Photoshop
8.3.1. Transparency support and clipping paths
8.3.2. Photoshop spot colors in InDesign
8.4. Integrating InDesign with Illustrator
8.5. Integrating InDesign with InCopy
8.5.1. Importing InCopy stories
8.5.2. Updating InCopy stories
8.6. Creating for the Web: Exporting to Dreamweaver
9. Exporting Documents for Printing and as Graphics
9.1. Understanding File Formats
9.2. Exporting Publications
9.2.1. Exporting PDF documents for printing
9.2.2. Exporting EPS files
9.2.3. Exporting JPEG files
9.2.4. Exporting to Flash
9.2.5. Exporting text files
III. Illustrator CS5
1. What's New in Illustrator CS5
1.1. Managing Multiple Artboards with the New Artboard Panel
1.1.1. Creating a document with multiple artboards
1.1.2. Exploring enhanced artboard features
1.1.3. Printing a document with multiple artboards
1.2. Having Fun with the New Bristle Brush
1.3. Making Drawing Easier by Using Drawing Modes
1.4. Transparency in Meshes
1.5. Building Custom Shapes with the Shape Builder Tool
1.6. Working with the Perspective Grid
1.7. Little Enhancements Make a Big Difference
2. Discovering Illustrator CS5
2.1. Deciding When to Use Illustrator CS5
2.2. Opening an Existing Document
2.3. Creating a New Document
2.3.1. Need a design boost? Try a template
2.4. Taking a Look at the Document Window
2.5. Becoming Familiar with the Tools
2.6. Checking Out the Panels
2.7. Changing Views
2.8. Navigating the Work Area with Zoom Controls
3. Using the Selection Tools
3.1. Getting to Know the Selection Tools
3.1.1. Anchor points
3.1.2. Bounding boxes
3.1.3. Selection tools
3.2. Working with Selections
3.2.1. Creating a selection
3.2.2. Selecting an anchor point
3.2.3. Using a marquee to select an object
3.2.4. Selecting multiple objects
3.2.5. Saving a selection
3.3. Grouping and Ungrouping
3.3.1. Creating a group
3.3.2. Using Isolation mode
3.4. Manipulating Selected Objects
4. Creating Basic Shapes
4.1. The Basic Shape Tools
4.1.1. Creating rectangles and ellipses
4.1.2. Using the Rounded Rectangle tool
4.1.3. Using the Polygon tool
4.1.4. Using the Star tool
4.2. Resizing Shapes
4.3. Tips for Creating Shapes
4.3.1. Creating advanced shapes
4.3.2. Using the Pathfinders
4.3.3. Using the Shape Builder tool
5. Using the Pen Tool and Placing Images
5.1. Pen Tool Fundamentals
5.1.1. Creating a straight line
5.1.2. Creating a constrained straight line
5.1.3. Creating a curve
5.1.4. Reconnecting to an existing path
5.1.5. Controlling curves
5.1.6. Creating a corner point
5.2. The Hidden Pen Tools
5.2.1. Adding tools to help make paths
5.2.2. Using the Eraser tool
5.3. Tracing Artwork
5.3.1. Creating a template layer
5.3.2. Using Live Trace
5.4. Other Things You Should Know about Placing Images
5.5. Using Photoshop Layer Comps
6. Using Type in Illustrator
6.1. Working with Type
6.1.1. Creating text areas
6.1.2. Creating a line of text
6.1.3. Flowing text into an area
6.1.4. Dealing with text overflow
6.1.5. Creating columns of text with the Area Type tool
6.1.6. Threading text into shapes
6.1.7. Wrapping text
6.1.8. Outlining text
6.1.9. Putting text on a path, in a closed shape, or on the path of a shape
6.1.9.1. Creating text on a path
6.1.9.2. Creating text in a closed shape
6.1.9.3. Text on the path of a closed shape
6.2. Assigning Font Styles
6.3. Using the Character Panel
6.4. Using the Control Panel
6.5. Using the Paragraph Panel
6.5.1. Alignment
6.5.2. Indentation
6.6. Text Utilities: Your Key to Efficiency
6.6.1. Find and Replace
6.6.2. Spell checker
6.6.3. The Hyphenation feature
6.6.4. The Find Font feature
6.6.5. The Change Case feature
6.6.6. Text styles
6.6.6.1. Creating character styles
6.6.6.2. Creating paragraph styles
6.6.6.3. Updating styles
7. Organizing Your Illustrations
7.1. Setting Ruler Increments
7.2. Using Guides
7.2.1. Creating a ruler guide
7.2.2. Creating a custom guide
7.3. Using the Transform Panel for Placement
7.4. Changing the Ruler Origin
7.5. Thinking about Object Arrangement
7.6. Hiding Objects
7.7. Locking Objects
7.8. Creating a Clipping Mask
7.9. Creating a Clipping Path Using the New Draw Inside Button
8. Using Layers
8.1. Creating New Layers
8.2. Using Layers for Selections
8.3. Changing the Layer Stacking Order
8.4. Moving and Cloning Objects
8.5. Hiding Layers
8.6. Locking Layers
9. Livening Up Illustrations with Color
9.1. Choosing a Color Mode
9.2. Using the Swatches Panel
9.3. Applying Color to the Fill and Stroke
9.4. Changing the Width and Type of a Stroke
9.5. Using the Color Panel
9.6. Saving Colors
9.6.1. Building and using custom libraries
9.6.2. Using the Color Guide and color groups
9.6.3. Adding Pantone colors
9.7. Editing Colors
9.8. Building and Editing Patterns
9.9. Working with Gradients
9.10. Copying Color Attributes
9.11. The Live Trace Feature
9.12. Painting Made Easy: The Live Paint Feature
10. Using the Transform and Distortions Tools
10.1. Working with Transformations
10.1.1. Transforming an object
10.1.1.1. Arbitrary transformation method
10.1.1.2. Exact transformation methods
10.1.2. Using the Transform tools
10.1.2.1. The Reflect tool
10.1.2.2. The Scale tool
10.1.2.3. The Shear tool
10.1.2.4. The Reshape tool
10.1.2.5. The Free Transform tool
10.2. Creating Distortions
10.2.1. The Liquify tools
10.2.2. Using the Envelope Distort command
10.2.2.1. Using the preset warps
10.2.2.2. Reshaping with a mesh grid
10.2.2.3. Reshaping an object with a different object
11. Working with Transparency and Special Effects Tools
11.1. The Mesh Tool
11.2. The Blend Tool
11.2.1. Creating a blend
11.2.2. Setting Blend options
11.3. The Symbol Sprayer Tool
11.3.1. Exploring the symbol tools
11.3.2. Creating and spraying symbols on the artboard
11.4. Transparency
11.4.1. Blend modes
11.4.2. Opacity masks
12. Using Filters and Effects
12.1. Working with Effects
12.1.1. Understanding the Appearance panel
12.1.2. Applying an effect
12.1.3. Adding a Drop Shadow effect
12.2. Saving Graphic Styles
12.3. Creating 3D Artwork
12.4. Adding Multiple Fills and Strokes
12.5. Using the New Perspective Grid
13. Using Your Illustrator Images
13.1. Saving and Exporting Illustrator Files
13.1.1. The native Adobe Illustrator file format
13.1.2. Saving Illustrator files back to previous versions
13.1.3. The EPS file format
13.1.4. The PDF file format
13.2. Saving Your Artwork for the Web
13.3. Flattening Transparency
13.3.1. Flattening a file
13.3.2. Using the Flattener Preview panel
13.4. Printing from Illustrator
IV. Photoshop CS5
1. Exploring New Features in Photoshop CS5
1.1. An Improved Workspace Helps You Find the Tools You Need
1.2. Improve Your Compositions with New Selection Improvements
1.3. A Bridge to Better Organization
1.4. Advanced Warping Capabilities
1.5. Content Aware Retouching
1.6. Step into 3D
2. Getting Into Photoshop CS5 Basics
2.1. Getting to Know the Tools
2.2. Navigating the Work Area
2.2.1. Docking and saving panels
2.2.2. Taking advantage of new workspace features
2.2.3. Zooming in to get a better look
2.3. Choosing Your Screen Mode
2.4. Getting Started with Basic Tasks in Photoshop CS5
2.4.1. Opening an image
2.4.2. Creating a new file
2.4.3. Cropping an image
2.4.4. Saving images
3. Messing with Mode Matters
3.1. Working with Bitmap Images
3.2. Choosing the Correct Photoshop Mode
3.2.1. Bitmap
3.2.2. Grayscale
3.2.3. Duotone
3.2.4. Index color
3.2.5. RGB
3.2.6. CMYK
3.2.7. LAB color
3.2.8. Multichannel
3.2.9. Bit depth
4. Creating a Selection
4.1. Getting to Know the Selection Tools
4.1.1. The Marquee tool
4.1.1.1. Creating rectangular and elliptical selections
4.1.1.2. Setting a fixed size
4.1.1.3. Making floating and nonfloating selections
4.1.2. The Lasso tool
4.1.3. The Quick Selection tool
4.1.4. The Magic Wand tool
4.1.5. Painting with the Quick Mask tool
4.2. Manipulating Selections with Refine Selection
4.2.1. Transforming selections
4.2.2. Feathering
4.2.3. Tweaking the edges of a selection with the Refine Edge feature
4.2.3.1. Choosing a preview method
4.2.3.2. Making adjustments with Edge Detection
4.2.3.3. Using the Refine Radius tool
4.2.3.4. Making additional refinements
4.2.3.5. Selecting color decontamination
4.2.3.6. Choosing output settings
4.3. Saving Selections
4.4. Preserving Corrective Perspective with the Vanishing Point Feature
5. Using the Photoshop Pen Tool
5.1. Using Shape Layers
5.1.1. Creating and using a custom shape
5.1.2. Changing the color of the shape
5.1.3. Editing a shape
5.1.4. Removing a shape layer
5.2. Using a Path as a Selection
5.3. Clipping Paths
6. Thinking about Resolution Basics
6.1. Creating Images for Print
6.1.1. The resolution formula
6.1.2. Changing the resolution
6.2. Determining the Resolution for Web Images
6.3. Applying the Unsharp Mask Filter to an Image
7. Creating a Good Image
7.1. Reading a Histogram
7.1.1. Breaking into key types
7.1.2. Setting up the correction
7.2. Creating a Good Tone Curve
7.2.1. Finding the highlight and the shadow
7.2.2. Setting the highlight and shadow values
7.2.3. Adjusting the midtone
7.2.4. Finding a neutral
7.3. Editing an Adjustment Layer
7.4. Testing a Printer
8. Working with Painting and Retouching Tools
8.1. Using the Swatches Panel
8.2. Choosing Foreground and Background Colors
8.3. The Painting and Retouching Tools
8.3.1. Changing the brush
8.3.2. The Spot Healing Brush tool and Content-Aware feature
8.3.3. The Healing Brush tool
8.3.4. The Patch tool
8.3.5. The Red Eye tool
8.3.6. The Brush tool
8.3.7. The Clone Stamp tool
8.3.8. The History Brush tool
8.3.9. The Eraser tool
8.3.10. The Gradient tool
8.4. Blending Modes
8.4.1. Painting with color
8.4.2. Filling selections
8.5. Saving Presets
9. Using Layers
9.1. Creating and Working with Layers
9.1.1. Duplicating a layer
9.1.2. Selecting a layer
9.1.3. Controlling the visibility of a layer
9.1.4. Rearranging the stacking order
9.2. Creating a Text Layer
9.2.1. Warping text
9.2.2. Fine-tuning text
9.3. Using Layer Masks
9.3.1. Creating a layer mask from a selection
9.3.2. Creating a vector mask from a pen path
9.4. Organizing Your Layers
9.4.1. Activating multiple layers simultaneously
9.4.2. Auto-Align Layers tool
9.4.3. Layer groups
9.4.4. Duplicating a layer group
9.5. Using Layer Styles
9.5.1. Applying a style
9.5.2. Creating and saving a style
9.5.3. Thinking about opacity versus fill
9.6. Smart, Really Smart! Smart Objects
9.7. Experimenting with 3D Files
9.8. Merging and Flattening the Image
9.8.1. Merging
9.8.2. Flattening
10. Saving Photoshop Images for Print and the Web
10.1. Choosing a File Format for Saving
10.1.1. Wonderful and easy Photoshop PSD
10.1.2. Photoshop EPS
10.1.3. Photoshop PDF
10.1.4. TIFF
10.1.5. DCS
10.2. Saving for the Web and Devices
10.2.1. GIF
10.2.1.1. Saving a GIF
10.2.1.2. Using the color table in the Save for Web & Devices dialog box
10.2.2. JPEG
10.2.3. PNG
10.2.4. WBMP
10.2.5. Matte
10.3. Saving Settings
V. Acrobat 9.0
1. Discovering Essential Acrobat Information
1.1. Working with PDF Files
1.2. Knowing When to Use Adobe PDF Files
1.3. Introducing the Adobe Acrobat Workspace and Tools
1.3.1. Changing page magnification
1.3.2. Toolbars
1.3.3. Viewing modes
1.3.4. Additional viewing options
1.3.5. Navigation panels
2. Creating PDF Files
2.1. Creating PDF Files from Microsoft Office
2.1.1. PDF conversion options
2.1.2. PDF conversion options from Microsoft Word and Excel
2.1.3. Converting PowerPoint files to PDF
2.1.4. Creating PDF Files from Adobe Creative Suite Applications
2.1.5. Converting Photoshop and Illustrator files to PDF
2.1.6. Converting InDesign documents to PDF
2.2. Converting Other Electronic Documents to PDF
2.3. Creating PDF Files from Paper Documents and the Web
2.3.1. Converting paper documents to PDF
2.3.2. Converting Web pages to PDFs
3. Adding Interactivity to PDF Files
3.1. Adding Bookmarks to Ease PDF Navigation
3.1.1. Creating bookmarks that link to a page
3.1.2. Creating bookmarks that link to external files
3.1.3. Using bookmarks
3.1.4. Editing bookmarks
3.2. Adding Interactive Links
3.3. Adding Buttons to Simplify Your PDF Files
4. Editing and Extracting Text and Graphics
4.1. Editing Text
4.1.1. Using the TouchUp Text tool to manipulate text
4.1.2. Using the TouchUp Object tool to edit graphics
4.2. Exporting Text and Graphics
4.2.1. Exporting text with Select, Copy, and Paste
4.2.2. Exporting text with Save As
4.2.3. Snapshot tool
5. Using Commenting and Annotation Tools
5.1. Creating Comments with the Comment & Markup Toolbar
5.1.1. The Sticky Note tool
5.1.2. The Text Edits tool
5.1.3. The Stamp tool
5.1.4. The Highlight Text, Underline Text, and Cross Out Text tools
5.1.5. The Attach File tools
5.1.6. The drawing tools
5.1.7. The Text Box tool
5.1.8. The Callout tool
5.1.9. The Pencil tool
5.2. Managing Comments
5.2.1. Viewing comments
5.2.2. Changing a comment's review status
5.2.3. Replying to a comment
5.2.4. Collapsing or hiding comments
5.2.5. Sharing comments
5.2.6. Summarizing comments
5.2.7. Enabling commenting in Adobe Reader
6. Securing Your PDF Files
6.1. Understanding Password Security
6.2. Applying Password Security to Your PDF Documents
6.3. Limiting Editing and Printing
VI. Dreamweaver CS5
1. Getting Familiar with New Features in Dreamweaver
1.1. Exploring the Improved CS5 Interface
1.2. Previewing Pages in Adobe BrowserLab
1.3. Improved Related Files Feature
1.4. Inspecting Your CSS: Live!
1.5. Using InContext Editing
2. Introducing Dreamweaver CS5
2.1. Getting to Know the Workspace
2.1.1. The Insert panel
2.1.2. The Document toolbar
2.1.3. Using the panel groups
2.1.4. Saving your workspace
2.2. Creating a Site
2.3. Checking Out the Property Inspector
2.4. Previewing Your Page in a Browser or with Live View
2.4.1. Previewing your page using Live View
2.4.2. Previewing your page using the new Adobe BrowserLab
2.5. Understanding Dreamweaver Preferences
3. Creating a Web Site
3.1. Web Site Basics
3.2. Starting a New Site
3.3. Creating a New Page for Your Site
3.4. Adding an Image to Your Page
3.5. Managing Your Web Site Files
3.6. Delving into HTML Basics
4. Working with Images
4.1. Creating Images for the Web
4.2. Putting Images on a Page
4.2.1. Inserting an image
4.2.2. Dragging and dropping an image
4.3. Getting to Know the Property Inspector
4.4. Placing Photoshop Files
4.4.1. Photoshop Smart Objects
4.4.2. Updating Photoshop Smart Objects
4.5. Aligning an Image
4.6. Adding Space around the Image
4.7. Using an Image As a Background
4.8. Creating Rollovers
4.9. Inserting Media Content
5. Putting Text on the Page
5.1. Adding Text
5.1.1. Formatting text
5.1.2. Using the Property inspector to style text
5.1.3. Spell-checking your text
5.2. Understanding Cascading Style Sheets
5.2.1. Using CSS for text
5.2.2. Creating a new tag style
5.2.3. Creating a new class style
6. Linking It Together
6.1. The Basics of Linking
6.2. Creating Internal Links
6.2.1. Using the Hyperlink dialog box to create a link
6.2.2. Using the Property inspector to create a link
6.2.3. Creating hyperlinks with Point to File
6.3. Creating Anchors
6.3.1. Linking to an anchor manually
6.3.2. Linking to anchors with Point to File
6.4. Linking to Pages and Files Outside Your Web Site
6.5. Linking to E-Mail
6.6. Linking to a PDF File
6.7. Resolving Link Errors
7. Creating Tables
7.1. Working with Tables
7.1.1. Editing your table's attributes
7.1.2. Adding and deleting rows and columns
7.1.3. Spanning or merging cells
7.2. Selecting a Table and a Cell
7.3. Changing the Color of Table Cells
7.4. Adding and Importing Content
7.4.1. Importing CSV and tab-delimited files
7.4.2. Setting alignment for table cells
8. Creating CSS Layouts
8.1. Using CSS Starter Pages
8.2. Modifying a New Layout
8.3. Creating AP Divs
8.4. Creating Relatively Positioned DIVs
8.5. Using Behaviors with Boxes
9. Publishing Your Web Site
9.1. Clean Up after Yourself!
9.2. Running Site Reports
9.3. Checking CSS Compatibility
9.4. Getting Connected
9.4.1. Your Web site — live!
9.4.2. Synchronizing your site
9.5. Improving Your Site
VII. Flash Professional CS5
1. Getting Started in Flash CS5
1.1. Creating Your First Flash Document
1.2. Getting Familiar with the Workspace
1.2.1. The Tools panel
1.2.2. The Timeline
1.2.3. The Motion Editor
1.2.4. The Property inspector
1.2.5. Panels (right side)
1.2.5.1. Taking a look at the panel group
1.2.5.2. Managing individual panels
1.3. Creating and Saving Workspaces
1.4. Saving and Opening Documents
1.5. FLA vs. XFL File Format
1.6. Getting to Know Flash Player 10
1.7. Talking about Layers
1.8. Importing Files
1.9. Exporting Files from Flash
1.10. Publishing Your Movie
2. Drawing in Flash CS5
2.1. Drawing Shapes and Lines
2.1.1. Drawing basic shapes with the shape tools
2.1.2. Merging shapes
2.1.3. Creating perfect lines with the Line tool
2.1.4. Creating lines and curves with the Pen tool
2.1.5. Drawing freehand with the Pencil tool
2.2. Selecting and Editing Shapes
2.2.1. Modifying fill and stroke colors
2.2.2. Merge versus Object Drawing mode
2.3. Splicing and Tweaking Shapes and Lines
2.3.1. Tweaking a shape with the Selection and Subselection tools
2.3.2. Editing a shape with the Lasso tool
2.3.3. Modifying artwork created by using the Pen and Pencil tools
2.4. Transforming Artwork and Shapes
2.4.1. Using the Free Transform tool
2.4.2. Using the Transform panel
2.4.3. Skewing your artwork
2.5. Working with Type
2.5.1. TLF versus classic text
2.5.2. Creating multicolumn and threaded text
2.5.3. Transforming type
2.5.4. Distorting and modifying character shapes
2.6. Creating Colors and Gradients
2.6.1. Creating and adding colors from the Color panel
2.6.2. Creating gradients
2.6.3. Applying and transforming gradients
2.7. Working with the Brush Tool
3. Symbols and Animation
3.1. Visiting the Library
3.2. Creating and Modifying Graphic Symbols
3.2.1. Adding symbols to the stage
3.2.2. Modifying symbols
3.2.3. Sorting symbols
3.2.4. Organizing symbols with folders
3.2.5. Duplicating symbols
3.3. Painting with Symbols
3.3.1. The Spray Brush tool
3.3.2. The Deco tool
3.4. Understanding Frames and Keyframes
3.5. Creating Animation with Motion and Shape Tweens
3.5.1. Creating a motion tween
3.5.2. Resizing tween spans
3.5.3. Using the Motion Editor panel
3.5.4. Creating a shape tween
3.6. Tweened versus Frame-by-Frame Animation
3.7. Understanding Frame Rate
4. Applying Advanced Animation
4.1. Creating Transformations
4.2. Joining Motion
4.3. Creating Fade-Ins and Fade-Outs
4.4. Copying and Pasting Motion
4.5. Creating and Using Motion Presets
4.5.1. Creating a Motion Preset
4.5.2. Applying a Motion Preset
4.6. Animating along a Path with Motion Guides
4.7. Creating Inertia and Gravity with Easing
4.8. Fine-Tuning Shape Tweens with Shape Hinting
4.9. Creating Inverse Kinematics Poses and Animation
4.9.1. Creating animation with poses
4.9.2. Adding easing to Armature layers
4.10. Using Mask Layers
4.11. Previewing Your Movie
5. Importing Graphics and Sounds
5.1. Bitmap versus Vector Artwork
5.2. Importing Other File Formats
5.3. Importing Bitmap Images
5.4. Editing Bitmaps in Adobe Photoshop CS5
5.5. Converting Bitmap Images to Symbols
5.5.1. Modifying tint and transparency
5.5.2. Applying motion tweens
5.6. Creating Bitmap Fills
5.7. Importing Photoshop and Illustrator Files
5.7.1. Importing Photoshop (.psd) files
5.7.2. Importing Illustrator (.ai) files
5.8. A Note about Illustrator Symbol Libraries
5.9. Importing Sounds
5.9.1. Placing sounds on the Timeline
5.9.2. Editing sounds
6. Lights, Camera, Movie Clips!
6.1. Introducing Movie Clips
6.2. Creating and Placing Movie Clips
6.3. Previewing Movie Clip Animation
6.4. Modifying Movie Clip Instances
6.5. Combining Movie Clips
6.6. Rendering and Animating Movie Clips in the 3D Realm
6.6.1. Using the 3D Rotation tool
6.6.2. Using the 3D Translation tool
6.6.3. Tweening 3D properties
7. Controlling Your Movie with ActionScript
7.1. Getting to Know ActionScript
7.1.1. The new Code Snippets panel
7.1.2. The Actions panel
7.1.3. Script Assist mode
7.1.4. Previewing ActionScript
7.1.5. ActionScript 3.0 versus ActionScript 2.0
7.1.6. Specifying the correct publish settings
7.2. Creating ActionScript with the Actions Panel
7.2.1. Adding a stop()
7.2.2. Using goto: gotoAndPlay() and gotoAndStop()
7.2.3. Using frame labels
7.3. Creating Button Symbols
7.3.1. Creating a new button
7.3.2. Understanding button states
7.3.3. Adding content to button states
7.3.4. Enabling simple buttons
7.3.5. Modifying button instances
7.4. Putting It All Together: Creating a Simple Photo Viewer
7.5. Applying Code Snippets
7.5.1. Stopping the main timeline
7.5.2. Creating the previous and next buttons
7.5.3. Linking to a Web site or Web page
8. Getting Into the (Work)Flow
8.1. Using Workspace Layouts
8.1.1. Creating new layouts
8.1.2. Managing layouts
8.2. Fine-Tuning with Grids and Guides
8.2.1. Enabling rulers and guides
8.2.2. Enabling the grid
8.3. Aligning Artwork
8.3.1. Distributing to the stage
8.3.2. Using Match Size options
8.4. Experimenting with Animation Helpers
8.5. Using Keyboard Shortcuts
8.6. Working with the Movie Explorer
9. Publishing and Final Delivery
9.1. Getting Familiar with the Publish Process
9.2. Selecting Your Formats
9.3. Previewing Your Settings
9.4. Publishing for the Web
9.5. Publishing for CD-ROM
9.6. Choosing the Right Settings
9.6.1. Choosing settings for Flash (.swf) files
9.6.2. Choosing settings for HTML files
9.6.3. Publishing your movie
9.7. Publishing Desktop Applications with Adobe AIR
9.7.1. Publishing an AIR application
9.7.2. Installing and running your new AIR application
9.8. Creating Publish Profiles
10. Working with Flash Catalyst CS5
10.1. Discovering Flash Catalyst
10.2. Preparing Your Artwork
10.2.1. Creating unique objects
10.2.2. Organizing your layers
10.2.3. Adding the looks for button states
10.3. Importing Your File into Catalyst
10.4. Defining Pages in Catalyst
10.5. Working with Buttons
10.5.1. Converting artwork to buttons
10.5.2. Defining button states
10.5.2.1. Adding a filter to a different state of a button
10.5.2.2. Resize the button in a different state
10.5.2.3. Importing a new image for a different state
10.5.2.4. Hiding buttons to reveal other button states
10.6. Assigning Interactions to Components
10.7. Adding Animation
10.7.1. Assigning beginning and ending states
10.7.2. Defining the transition
10.7.2.1. Adding a Fade transition
10.7.2.2. Rotating an object
10.7.2.3. Rotating an object in 3D
10.7.2.4. Moving an object
10.7.2.5. Resizing an object
10.7.2.6. Adding a sound effect
10.7.2.7. Setting object properties
VIII. Fireworks CS5
1. Introducing Fireworks CS5
1.1. Why Use Fireworks?
1.2. Jumping Right into the Interface
1.2.1. Using the tools
1.2.2. Understanding the views
1.2.3. Investigating the panels
1.3. Working with Basic Selection Tools
1.3.1. Making a selection in a bitmap image
1.3.2. Making a selection in a vector image
2. Free to Create
2.1. Knowing What Happens in Layers
2.2. Choosing Vector or Bitmap Graphics
2.3. Creating with Bitmap Tools
2.3.1. Selecting pixels
2.3.2. Moving pixels
2.3.3. Changing the way pixels appear
2.3.4. Using additional bitmap tools
2.4. Creating with Vector Tools
2.4.1. Using shape tools
2.4.2. Creating a path
2.4.3. Changing an existing path
2.4.4. Working with type
2.5. Masking: Going Beyond Tape
3. Livening Up Your Artwork with Color
3.1. Choosing Web Colors
3.2. Finding Colors in Fireworks
3.3. Applying Colors to Vector Objects
3.4. Adding Colors to Fireworks
3.4.1. Adding a color with the Eyedropper tool
3.4.2. Adding a color with the Color Palette panel
3.5. Creating Gradients
4. Creating Text in Fireworks
4.1. Creating Text
4.2. Setting Text Attributes
4.3. Fine-Tuning Spacing, Alignment, and Orientation
4.4. Adding Effects
4.5. Giving Your Text Some Style
4.5.1. Applying an existing style
4.5.2. Creating your own style
4.6. Spell-Checking Your Text
4.7. Attaching Text to a Path
4.8. Outlining Text
5. Getting Images In and Out of Fireworks
5.1. Getting Images into Fireworks
5.2. Editing Images
5.2.1. Scaling
5.2.1.1. Proportional scaling
5.2.1.2. Nonproportional scaling
5.2.1.3. Numeric scaling
5.2.2. Cropping
5.2.3. Painting
5.2.4. Cloning
5.2.5. Filtering
5.3. Optimizing Images for the Web
5.3.1. Previewing Web settings
5.3.2. Working with the Optimize panel
5.4. Exporting for the Web
6. Hotspots, Slices, and CSS Layouts
6.1. Understanding Layers
6.1.1. Navigating the Layers panel
6.1.2. Working with the Layers panel
6.2. Creating Hotspots
6.2.1. Defining a hotspot
6.2.2. Linking a hotspot
6.3. Working with Image Maps
6.3.1. Creating an image map
6.3.2. Linking an image map
6.3.3. Testing and exporting an image map
6.4. Slicing Up Your Art
6.4.1. Creating the basic image
6.4.2. Adding text
6.4.3. Doing the actual slicing and dicing
6.5. Exporting Slices
6.5.1. Exporting slices as tables
6.5.2. Changing the export format from table to CSS
7. Using Buttons and Symbols
7.1. Using States in Fireworks
7.2. Making a Rollover Button
7.2.1. Creating the basic art
7.2.2. Adding rollover behavior
7.2.3. Testing and exporting the button
7.3. Discovering Fireworks Symbols
7.3.1. Working with a precreated symbol
7.3.2. Converting artwork to a symbol
7.3.3. Editing a symbol
7.3.3.1. Editing a symbol without breaking the link
7.3.3.2. Editing a symbol component
8. Don't Just Sit There — Animate!
8.1. Getting Started with Animation
8.1.1. Creating an animation
8.1.2. Onion skinning
8.1.3. Making the animation move
8.1.4. Testing the animation
8.1.4.1. Testing in Fireworks
8.1.4.2. Testing on the Web
8.2. Adjusting Playback
8.2.1. Changing the frame rate
8.2.2. Playing it again: Looping
8.3. Tweening in Fireworks
8.3.1. Creating a symbol
8.3.2. Cloning the symbol
8.3.3. Tweening the symbols
8.4. Animating with Masks
8.4.1. Creating an image and a mask
8.4.2. Animating the mask
8.5. Exporting an Animation
Search in book...
Toggle Font Controls
Playlists
Add To
Create new playlist
Name your new playlist
Playlist description (optional)
Cancel
Create playlist
Sign In
Email address
Password
Forgot Password?
Create account
Login
or
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
Sign Up
Full Name
Email address
Confirm Email Address
Password
Login
Create account
or
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
Prev
Previous Chapter
9. Exporting Documents for Printing and as Graphics
Next
Next Chapter
1. What's New in Illustrator CS5
Part III. Illustrator CS5
Add Highlight
No Comment
..................Content has been hidden....................
You can't read the all page of ebook, please click
here
login for view all page.
Day Mode
Cloud Mode
Night Mode
Reset