Bedienungsanleitung Adobe PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 12 (Seite 34 von 36) (Englisch)

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CHAPTER 1: FINDING YOUR WAY AROUND ELEMENTS

EDITING YOUR

PHOTOS

and loads of disk space. If Elements runs slowly on your machine, then reducing the

History States setting to, say, 20 may speed things up a bit.

THE ONE RULE OF ELEMENTS

As you’re beginning to see, Elements lets you work in lots of dierent ways. What’s

more, most people who use the program approach projects in dierent ways; what

works for your neighbor with her pictures may be quite dierent from how you’d

work on the very same shots. But you’ll hear one suggestion from almost every Ele-

ments veteran, and it’s an important one:

Never, ever work on your original. Always,

always, always make a copy of your image and work on that instead

The good news is that, if you store your photos in the Organizer, you don’t need

to worry about accidentally messing up your original. If you save your ﬁles as

ver-

sion sets

(page 67), Elements automatically creates a copy when you edit a photo

that’s cataloged in the Organizer, so you can always revert to your original. Other

image-management programs, like Apple’s iPhoto and Adobe’s Lightroom, also

make versions for you if you set up Elements as your external editor (see page 34).

But, as explained on page 42, you don’t

have

to use the Organizer. If you’ve decided

not to use it or version sets, then follow these steps to make a copy of your image

in the Editor:

1. Open the image you want to copy and then go to File→Duplicate.

The Duplicate Image dialog box appears.

2. In the dialog box, name the duplicate and then click OK.

Elements opens the new, duplicate image in the main image window.

3. Find the original image and click its Close button (the X or the red dot).

If you’re using tabs (you are unless you’ve changed the settings described on

page 95), the Close button is on the right side of the image’s tab in Windows,

and on the left side on a Mac. If you have ﬂoating windows (page 95), the Close

button is the standard Windows or Mac Close button you’d see in any window.

Once you click this button, your original image is safely tucked out of harm’s way.

4. Save the duplicate by pressing Ctrl+S/z-S.

Choose Photoshop (.psd) as the ﬁle format when you save it. (You may want

to choose another format after you’ve read Chapter 3 and understand more

about your dierent format options.)

Now you don’t have to worry about making a mistake or changing your mind, be-

cause you can always start over.

NOTE

Elements doesn’t have an auto-save feature, so you should get into the habit of saving frequently

as you work. Mac folks, pay special attention—Elements

isn’t

currently able to use OS X’s Auto Save feature. Page

66 has more about saving.

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