If you can't access your old phone number, select Use another method to receive the code in the sign-in screen. Then follow the onscreen instructions to send the code to your Adobe account email address. Once you receive the code in your email, enter your Adobe account password in the sign-in screen to access your account. Note that you'd still need access to your email as well as enter your correct password to sign in to your account.
The reason for this is to start to ascertain at what point photoshop starts to choke. If I have photoshop use 90 of available memory it quickly hogs up 11GB slowing down my box for other purposes and if I leave it at 50% (7GB) there is a pause when I duplicate even the smallest layer (say a checkmark that goes into a checkbox).
Just a thought: If you're on a Mac, the Finder's file info (cmd-i) might be helpful, as it lists all names of the layers without even opening the file . You could copy this into a text editor with line numbering and replace all commas with linefeeds. The line numbering would reveal the number of layers (I havn't tested what happens with commas in layer names).
Ok, this may sound silly simple (if you have Photoshop), but the easiest way is to open the document in Photoshop and click the New Layer button at the bottom of the layers panel. The new layer will automatically be named "Layer 450" or one more than the number of the layers currently in the document.
It would make the process much smoother, if it were readily possible to count the number of layers currently selected, making it easier to figure which layers to move, and where to move them, as they have to remain in their current order. I know how to see the number of total layers, but I can't seem to find a way to automatically count the number in a given selection.
When you launch an Elements product, a screen shows the number of days remaining for the trial to expire. On this screen, click Buy now and then follow onscreen instructions to covert your trial to a full version.
Use the serial number you have received to convert the trial version to a full version. The serial number starts with the number 1057 or 1143. You receive the serial number depending on the type of purchase:
Adobe blocks serial numbers that have not been issued by Adobe, or have been used fraudulently by unauthorized sellers to produce counterfeit software. Unfortunately, you may only know the serial number has been blocked for this reason when re-activating or reinstalling Adobe software.
A serial number and a redemption code both have 24 elements. However, a serial number has 24 digits, while a redemption code has 24 alphanumeric digits. If you are entering a redemption code instead of a serial number, you get the following error message:
You are getting this message because you're using an expired serial number to activate your Elements product. This occurs because the software build you were using has expired or the serial number used to license the application had exhausted its validity. In both these cases, you need to buy a new Elements product.
So there you have it. The license plate is now blurred in a way that people are unable to tell the numbers and letters. You can use any of the other blur effects, but my personal favorite is the motion blur.
Your printer should be able to handle this for you, if not, just take your design into InDesign, setup auto page numbering on the Page Master and export out as a press ready PDF file to give to your printer.
Give the printers a single file with a blank area left for ticket numbering. The printer will more than likley print the tickets to your ink specifications, and overprint the numbering if using lytho or similar printing. You will not need to set-up the numbering in this case.
I have no clue what colors I should go with. I know their are some of you who really enjoy doing this so please help! My number is 247x. The x is about a 1/3 the size of the numbers. I was thinking blue background with yellow numbers might be cool. Thanks in advance.
Question: what photoshop size would you suggest uploading to a website/portfolio where you have to take into consideration quality and loading time. I feel like 10 would be too much. between 5-9 is there an ideal size?
First, DPI (dots per inch) is the wrong term to use when discussing digital images. The correct term is PPI (pixels per inch). Unfortunately, the two terms are often used interchangeably as if they were the same thing. They are not.
PPI defines how large your image can be printed.
DPI describes the number of ink dots laid down per inch by a print device. It bears no relation to PPI.
sandkicker_oinc,
This serial number which was given to me by Adobe about 3 weeks ago, worked fine on the iMac. I didn't have the beta installed on any of the machines prior to CS6.
I guess Ill have to try the chat option this weekend.
Originally posted ages ago. (permalink)
Hydrology edited this topic ages ago.