Preview offers you a free photo editing tool (with great documentation and how-to tutorials) that allows you to easily add a watermark to your images then quickly share them with your global audience. Once you’ve added your watermark via text box, you can immediately share your image via Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, or email by using the share icon in the tool bar, shown below.
#PHOTOMARKS APP TUTORIAL SOFTWARE#
Teaching yourself to use one software program, by just diving in and experimenting, will build your confidence, resourcefulness and problem-solving skills for all software programs.
#PHOTOMARKS APP TUTORIAL TRIAL#
( If you aren’t comfortable “noodling around” or exploring the tools – by trial and error – to find out how they work, do use the tutorial link above to get yourself on the right track. These same functions can also be found by clicking on VIEW drop down in menu bar and then selecting SHOW EDIT TOOL BAR the bar of editing symbols will then appear in each image window below the grey title bar. TOOLS also allow adjustments to image color, size, rotation and selection of font and size (tools shown below on right). Open the applications folder with Finder then scroll to and open PREVIEW.Ĭlick on TOOLS in the menu bar to access the drop-down scroll down to “ ANNOTATE” and then “ TEXT” to make a text box appear on your image (drop down box shown below on left). All MAC computers have Preview application – complete with a detailed how-to tutorial built right in. Sometimes the obvious solution is right under your nose. Then let the world wide web work hard for the rest of eternity to promote your talent. Please take the extra 5 minutes to place an identifying watermark on your documentation of it. Find out more about Digital Millennium Copyright Act referenced in the message here). (Pinterest’s Terms of Service around pinning without attribution have evolved since the site began, as per notification below. These examples demonstrate why it is imperative to watermark your images BEFORE sharing them with the global internet audience – or submitting them to museums, galleries, and competitions that publish, print or otherwise disseminate them. This frequently happens with my work, as with this EEWeb forum member posting a question about conductive thread and using my images as a reference, above. Or you’re surfing the web only to find your images are being used by someone else? Or you see an image on Facebook that you want to learn more about, but can’t find a website link or any source of attribution, like this adorable book fairy, below. For example, how often have you clicked on a Pinterest image, only to find that the link is dead and there’s no way to track back to the author, artist or website of origin? (See an image of my work, above left, and the kind of dead end you can hit after clicking on an image without direct link or attribution, at right).
0 kommentar(er)
