![]() Premium (opens in new tab) is a subscription which would cost you $10 per month, or $100 per year (paid in advance). ![]() This is a very nice time saving feature that comes at a price.Įssentially, if you find a small golden crown icon on a tool, object, shape or photo, etc., it belongs to the premium side of things. What Adobe mean by that is being able to automatically alter the dimensions of your project so it fits where it’s destined to be shared: if you were working on an Instagram Story, one click of a button and all your objects would be rearranged to fit a Facebook post instead, for instance. You might notice it when playing around with the automatic background remover: as mentioned above, it’s not perfect, and in order to fine tune the results, you have access to tools to add or remove areas… except those are deemed to be ‘premium’ features.Īnother cool tool which is restricted to the premium area, is the ability to ‘resize’ a project. This was already hinted at when browsing through templates, and you could filter out the paid for samples from the free ones. The catch is, not all features are actually available to you. It all looks great, but there’s a catch to that ‘free’ monicker. From there, you can select one and easily drag it above or below another, in a manner that is very visual and effective. There’s a small display of all your layers stacked on top of each other, lower right of your canvas. The whole editing concept works with layers, making it easy to overlap objects and move them around. ![]() The various layers are displayed lower right of the canvas, and it’s a simple matter to reorder them (Image credit: Adobe)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |