If you ever wondered about the code names Adobe gives to InDesign, here’s your answer.
Continue reading
InDesign expert and CreativePro.com author Michael Murphy recently recorded the course “InDesign CS4: Learning GREP” for lynda.com. GREP may sound like a noise you’d make after eating a large meal, but it’s actually one of your most powerful weapons against repetitive InDesign tasks. Think of GREP (which stands for General Regular Expression Parser) as a […]
Continue reading
You’ve no doubt explored Google’s Image Search. And you may have tried its “find similar images” option. But now there’s a new twist on that — or rather, a new swirl. The Google blog says that Image Swirl, still in the experimental phase, “builds on new computer vision research to cluster similar images into representative […]
Continue reading
It really can be annoying when the type tool converts your empty frames into text frames. Learn how to stop the madness!
Continue reading
Press release Nikon’s new contest is “Your Day in 140 Seconds or Less.” The Brief To celebrate HD video within the Nikon D5000 we’d like you to show us “A Day through your Lens.” So what’s it like to be you? Capture the essence of your day in a video of 140 seconds or less. […]
Continue reading
Color can strongly influence the mood of a design. You probably know that, but have you ever wondered how one color can have two or more meanings? Red, for example, can mean love but it can also represent aggression, danger, or violence. With all of those feelings associated with the color red, how do you […]
Continue reading
Press release ImageRights is a service that uses powerful Image Recognition Technology to help you locate and identify where your uploaded images are being used online. Q. Who should use ImageRights? A. ImageRights is designed for professionals that earn income from their images and need to understand how their images are being used and to […]
Continue reading
• InDesignSecrets Membership — free with benefits!
• All about the InDesignSecrets forums
Back in the day, no party was complete without a few goofy games to “break the ice.” Perhaps the need for party games is best summed up in the introduction to “Grown Up Party Fun” by Elsie Duncan Yale: “Let’s play something!” exclaims the life-of-the-party as the talk begins to lag. Then he suggests a […]
Continue reading