Photoshop CS3 Workflow: The Digital Photographer's Guide

by Tim Grey

If you're like most artists, the idea of structuring your work may seem at odds with true creativity, but you'll be surprised to learn from digital imaging expert Tim Grey that just the opposite is true. This latest edition of his bestselling guide shows you how proper workflow can free you from the repetitive parts of a project and let you focus on your vision. Discover techniques that streamline processes, reduce your time and effort, and produce...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0470119411
• ISBN13: 9780470119419
• Release Date: May 2007
• Publisher: Sybex
• Length: 327 Pages
• Weight: 0.05 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 7.9" x 10.0"

Customer Reviews

Possibly Good

Sorry to say I haven't used this book very much, but I'm sure it has loads of useful info. I donated it to the local library when I bought CS4.

Best book out there to date

Once again I agree with J Boones detailed review. I find this book to be very easy to read and understand. Following the step by step instructions are a breeze. Not everything worked 100% perfectly for me (like I could not flag with colors the way Grey told me to)yet, I did find a alternative method to accomplish these things. The author makes it easy to set up a workflow and start using Photoshop the way it was made to be used. I highly recommend this book to everyone on a basic and ntermediate level of Photoshop. Great reference guide.

CS3 Workflow

Photoshop CS3 Workflow: The Digital Photographer's Guide (Tim Grey Guides) This is a great learning tool for people new to Photoshop . I took a class in Adobe Photoshop CS3, and find this book so much more helpful in editing my images. I can't believe how much more I am learning, and it's easy to read and understand. Great step by step instruction!!

a must have (even if you already have several PS books)

i practically own a library of photoshop books, manuals, & tutorials, and this has absolutely become my go-to reference. (for those times when i need something not covered in this book my other fave is martin evening's adobe ph cs3 for photographers). b/c i'm somewhat lazy, (you can read details elsewhere) here are the things that set this book apart from all too many of the other photoshop guides out there: 1) it is useful for just about all experience levels (other than the pros, i suppose). if some of the individual tricks he illustrates are more basic than you need, they work to illustrate the thought process behind the *workflow* 2) tim's descriptions, instructions, and explanations are actually intuitive and flexible

Photoshop CS3 Workflow

For someone as computer-illiterate as I am this is a pretty decent book to read and have on my shelf. Although I only rarely move into such realms, it's good to know where i can turn for reference and instructions.