Σας ευχαριστω και τους δυο. Θα αρχισω λοιπον να πειραματιζομαι με το υπαρχον βιβλιο και βλεπουμε.
Και μια παρενθεση. Σημερα το πρωι πριν σκεφτω να κανω ποστ εδω, εστειλα ενα email στον scott kelby (world's no1 best selling author of all computer and technology books across all categories)ρωτωντας πανω κατω τα ιδια πραγματα.
Παραθετω την απαντηση που ελαβα για τους εξης λογους.
πρωτον διοτι με εντυπωσιαζει το οτι παντα απαντανε αμεσως.
δευτερον γιατι ειναι λεπτομερεστατοι κ εξυπηρετικατατοι δειχνωντας πως πρεπει να ειναι το σωστο client service
τριτον γιατι μου δινει καποια στοιχεια που καποιοι ισως να βρουν χρησιμα
και τεταρτον :SFGSFGSF: για να επιβεβαιωσω τον νικο καλ. για τα οσα αναφερε πριν.
here it is.
Thanks for your interest in Scott’s books. There is a version of Scott’s Elements book for Elements 4 (The Photoshop Elements 4 Book for Digital Photographers). While it was written for the PC version (before the Mac version became available), most of the book is applicable to both versions.
The main difference between the PC and Mac versions of Elements 4 is that the PC version has the Organizer (chapter 1), while the Mac version has Bridge. This also changes how and where you create things in the last two chapters of Scott’s book. You can create a Web gallery or picture package from the File menu in Elements. To create a PDF slide show or Photomerge panorama, you use the Tools menu in Bridge (go under Photoshop Elements on the menu). Photostamps, photo books, photo calendars, and photo greeting cards are done through Photoshop Services under the Tools menu in Bridge, as well. Unfortunately, the Photoshop Services products don’t give you quite as much flexibility as the PC Create features, and you can’t print them yourself, but Kodak seems to do a decent job.
Of course, the other difference will be the shortcut keys. It is written with PC shortcuts only, so you’ll have to make the conversion to Mac shortcuts yourself. In case you aren’t sure what those are: Control is Command, Alt is Option, Right-click is Control-click, Enter is Return, and Backspace is Delete.
Bridge is similar to the Organizer, although you actually import the images into the Organizer, while in Bridge you simply navigate to them using the Folders palette on the top left. You can rate or label images from the Label menu. You can import photos from your camera using the Tools menu. And you can add keywords on the Keywords palette in the bottom left or add metadata in the Metadata palette (nested with the Keywords palette). You can add your copyright information in the File Info dialog (go under the File menu and choose File Info).
In essence, Chapter 1 will be different for Mac users, although it is possible to do many of the same things in Bridge, and some parts of Chapters 12 and 13 will be different on a Mac. The rest of the tutorials in the book work the same in both the PC and Mac versions of Elements. I hope this helps. If you do pick up Scott’s book, and run across anything specific in it that you can’t figure out how to do on a Mac, feel free to send me a question.
Good luck, and thanks again for your interest.
Kathy Siler
