Adobe's Photoshop CS3 comes with powerful new features with huge payoffs.
But it can be overwhelming to learn, even for professional photographers,
graphic designers, keen amateurs, and others who already have an initial
grasp of Photoshop. Acclaimed photographer Martin Evening, who wrote the
best-selling previous books, 'Adobe Photoshop for Photographers', makes it
easy with this new, thoroughly updated edition.

* Illustrated throughout with before-and-after pictures - more than 750
professional, color illustrations!

* Practical techniques and real-life assignments

* Step-by-step tutorials

* Keyboard shortcut reference guide

Includes FREE DVD with:

* QuickTime movie tutorials for MAC and PC

* Searchable tips on tools, palettes layer styles, and shortcuts

* Includes images selected for you to experiment with to get you up to
speed with everything in the book, including the new Photoshop CS3
features, fast!

* Updated Camera Guide to help you decide which will best suit your needs,
plus bonus Digital Capture chapter in printable PDF format

Uncover quickly exactly what Adobe's CS3 now offers photographers. New
tutorials focus on the key features introduced in CS3. You lose no time in
finding out how to put your ideas to work with:

* Adobe's Camera Raw 4 plug-in that can now also process TIFFs and JPEGs

* New Align controls for combining HDR images; Photomerge; new Clone Stamp;
Curves dialog that now incorporates Levels functionality; and improved
controls for Brightness/Contrast to match raw image processing controls

* The latest on Black and White adjustment, which provides all the black
and white conversion tools you need for optimum monochrome conversions

* A pro's scoop on choosing from among dozens of Photoshop's image
adjustment methods to get the results you want

* Tips on Bridge 2.0 and Lightroom - when you should use each

* Top tactics for successful composite images, insider guidance on editing
shadows and highlight adjustments, and lessons on how to preview and
re-edit filter effects as many times as you want - without complex
workarounds