Delta-Q Technologies (Canada)

In this concluding chapter, we will explore options for exporting files from Fresco for your project should you want to use various file formats offsite from the Creative Cloud or for your social media site. We will then review previously discussed Adobe applications and discover additional applications you can incorporate your exported Fresco files into.

Continuing from the previous chapter, we will now explore and work with various tools from the Tools bar panel within the document. Some of these tools may already be familiar to you if you have used the applications of Photoshop and Illustrator. As well as while doing a project, you will discover how to create custom brush assets in Photoshop that can be added, via the Creative Cloud Library panel, to Fresco to enhance your artwork.

Continuing from the previous chapter, I will explain to you some of the cropping tools in the Tools panel I like to use for photo restoration that can enhance your work or correct minor distortion. Note you may not use these tools for every project. In this chapter as well as the following chapters, we will be using the Layers panel and try to work in the least destructive way possible so that you can go back at any time and correct your errors. You will be able to do that if you make sure that, as you saw in Chapter 2 , you save a duplicate of your scan as a .psd document. We will then end this chapter with a photo project that will review some of the tools you have learned from the previous two chapters.

When dealing with historical or family photos that are 20, 50, or even 100 years old, it would sometimes be nice to be able to fill in missing details when we don’t know how the entire scene looked back then.

Static digital photos, while they can be fun to restore using various Photoshop tools, can be made even more interesting for a presentation, if they are turned into a type of basic slideshow or video animation.

In this chapter, you will be reviewing various infographic examples that you may want to adapt to your own projects.

Chapter Goal: I haven't yet discussed two form fields in great detail in regard to JavaScript: digital signatures and barcodes. Thus, this chapter focuses on them. Let's first look at how they and other fields relate to security.

In this chapter, as part of setting up your workspace, it is important to know how to use Photoshop to make a digital scan of your artwork should you have started your logo or infographic from a mock-up sketch. If not, feel free to move on to the section "Creating a New Document in Illustrator" in Chapter 4 where you will start working in Illustrator. Later, in Chapters 5 and 8 , I will describe how to link your digital mock-up to the artboard so that it will display for tracing over should you need to and then conclude with how to save your Illustrator file and other design considerations.

Chapter Goal: In this chapter, you'll be working mostly with number, percentage, date, and time formats using value, Simplified Field Notation (SFN) and some custom JavaScript. Let's look at where it works and doesn't. You'll also be using some JavaScript to assist you.

Chapter Goal: You’ll learn some helpful ways to add alerts to your client’s forms so that they know when they are entering the correct information to avoid errors.