This is a complete index to all of the published articles from Photoshop Elements Techniques magazine. The table includes the year the article was published, the article title, author name, a description of the article, and any tags. In the interest of saving space, we did not include the issue name, choosing instead to use the year the article was published, so you could determine its relevance to current versions of Elements. Clicking on the article title will take you to the issue’s page here on the Complete Digital Photography website, where you can download the issue and any associated extras. (To return to the main PET archives page, click here.)
Here are a few other tips for working with the table:
Above the table is a filter section. Typing in any of the filters will search for the text in just that column. The results of your search will appear automatically. Click the Clear Filters button to restore the table to all entries.
To search the contents of the entire table, use the Search field.
You can sort columns by clicking on any of the column names. Clicking a second time will sort the columns in reverse order.
The tags aren’t clickable, but are intended to give you help for choosing related articles. Simply type a tag into the Tag filter for other articles with the same tag.
You can save the results of the current screen by clicking on the Excel, CSV or PDF buttons above the Search field. (This can be helpful when used in conjunction with the filter pop-up.). If you wish to get a PDF of all of the PET articles, you can download this file: PET-index.pdf. You can use Acrobat Reader (Mac/Windows) or Preview (Mac) to view and search the PDF index offline.
Articles not found in this index include Subscriber Showcase and any online extras.
We also have a separate index for the PDF cheatsheets, if you’re looking for those.
When it comes to removing blemishes, acne, or any other skin imperfections, the goal is to maintain as much as possible of the original skin texture so the retouch doesn’t look pasty and obvious. Here are two techniques that work nicely.
What do you do with images when you’ve used too much flash or you shouldn’t have used flash at all? Here are two quick and easy techniques that you can apply to correct these common problems.
Until now, all photo-editing applications have concentrated on fixing, enhancing, or otherwise having fun with your photos. Now Adobe has released a major new update to Photoshop Elements that includes flexible organization and many other new features.
Here’s an effective way to add a person (or object) into a photo, placing it behind other people (or things) in the image. The most important aspect of this technique is to make accurate selections of both the person and the location where you want that p
Text placed on a “busy” photo can be difficult to read. One simple solution is to “backscreen” the text area of the photo, which means that you need to lighten (or darken) an area of the photo to provide a better contrast with the color of the type.
