Psd Foni Fotoshop

Create Fresh Fruit 3D Text Effect in Photoshop. In this Photoshop tutorial, I will show you the process of creating fresh fruit 3D text effect in Photoshop. You will learn a few trick to render a nice and unique 3D text effect and apply various fruits around it. We will use a number filter to add some extra effect for our text. 301 Moved Permanently.

Advertisement Photoshop definitely got it right with the PSD file format. It saves the complete state of a still-being-edited image so that you can close down and resume work later. When working with images, you should always keep a PSD copy around in case you need to make tweaks to the image later on. The problem is that PSD isn’t an open format.

While PNGs, JPGs, and BMPs can be opened in nearly every image editor, PSDs can only be opened by certain apps that know the file format. Your best bet?

Or use one of the many free options below. Are they as good as Adobe Photoshop? In fact, most of the following apps can’t actually edit PSDs—they can only view PSDs as flattened images. That’s the cost of proprietary software. But hey, if flattened image viewing is all you need anyway, then these options are well worth trying.

GIMP GIMP should honestly be your first stop when trying to open and edit a PSD file for free. Not only is it, but it’s available across Windows, Mac, and Linux, so you can learn it once and use it on all of your systems.

And if it wasn’t clear, yes, PSD support is built right into the app. No need to fiddle with third-party plugins or anything. • Go to File > Open.

• Find and select the PSD file. • Click Open. The nice thing about GIMP is that it can actually process the individual layers of a PSD file. The downside is that some layers are unreadable to GIMP, or need to be rasterized so that GIMP can work with them. Saving over the PSD could ruin the file if you intend to open it back up in Photoshop later. GIMP is, which comes with several benefits (like being able to peek at the source code whenever you want). Download: (Free) 2.

I’ve always respected Paint.NET because it knows exactly what it wants to be: an without being as bloated or intimidating to learn as GIMP and Adobe Photoshop. It’s right smack in the middle. But if you want to make it more powerful, you can—by.

And if you’re going to do that, there’s one plugin that you absolutely should use: the PSD plugin. • Download the. • Extract the ZIP file’s contents. • Copy the PhotoShop.dll file.

• Navigate to the Paint.NET installation folder (mine is located at C:/Program Files/paint.net). • Paste the PhotoShop.dll file into the FileTypes subfolder.

• Launch Paint.NET. With the plugin installed, you should be able to open PSD files without a hitch.

Note that even though Paint.NET can usually handle PSD layers just fine, you’ll run into occasional issues because Paint.NET doesn’t support all of Photoshop’s features. Download: (Free). Photopea Online Editor If you’ve never heard of Photopea before, you’re in for a treat. This lesser-known web app is basically like an Adobe Photoshop costs a pretty penny. Plan meropriyatij po pozharnoj bezopasnosti na predpriyatii obrazec. But you can get most of its best features for free through a few online tools.

It’s obviously not as good—web apps rarely get close to their desktop counterparts—but it’s still useful. The layout is similar so you’ll feel right at home. Want to open a PSD file? • Go to File > Open.