This is a tip for getting sharp edges around your strokes.
createObject(‘swf’,'/design/players/swfplayer.swf?video=videos/day486.flv’,'width’,’500′,’height’,’415′,’scale’,'exactfit’,'quality’,'high’,'allowScriptAccess’,'sameDomain’,'bgcolor’,'#ffffff’);
Download here
Author: Matt Kloskowski
Matt Kloskowski is the Education and Curriculum Developer for the National Association of Photoshop Professionals. He has authored and co-authored five books on Photoshop and Illustrator and teaches an advanced Photoshop course for Sessions.edu. In addition to being an Adobe Certified Expert in Photoshop and a Macromedia Flash Certified Developer, Matt is a regular contributor to Photoshop User and Layers magazines and writes weekly columns for several digital imaging websites.
This was a great tutorial, I’ve never understood why the outline would be rounded. I used to be able to just select the picture with command click on the layer and expand the pixels to get my border.
But in this case, since we’re using the inside setting for the stroke, which squares out the tips, we could make it a big bigger and go to our layer pallete on the effects sub-layer, cntrl click (right click) and create layer for the effect to be on its own layer and move it behind the object stroked.
Great quick tip in the video. Thanks for showing us the quick way to get sharper edges.
But, if you don’t want to hide some elements of your picture, all you have to do is, set background color to black(if you want black stroke), go to “Image>Canvas size” (Command+Option+C), check “Relative: on”, and add for example 10mm for each side, and click “OK”
Greetings from Russia