
The new version helps consumers go from rough clips to incredible movies with everything from quick moviemaking options to advanced techniques.
Find by people and places, faster: Quickly find photos based on the people in them, what you were doing or where they were taken in the Elements Organizer.Ĭreate polished movies with Premiere Elements 14.
Quick edits made easier: Quick Edit mode is now even friendlier and easier to use, letting you rotate photos and make quick fixes faster than before. Select hair in a snap: Select hair, pet fur or other fine details, paint loosely over the area and Elements does the rest. Guidance at every step: Add a sense of motion to photos, easily resize a photo to fit a certain frame and more with 34 Guided Edits. De-haze in one click, or use sliders for more control. Never a hazy day: Now you can use Haze Removal to make the background as crisp as what’s up front. Just click to remove the camera shake blurs that come from unsteady hands. Bye-bye, camera shake: It’s not only your selfies’ best friend, but it’s also great for any photo shot with a handheld camera. To add a drop shadow to the text, in the Layers panel, click the " fx" icon, choose Drop Shadow, then set the Angle and Opacity as needed.The new version helps turn so-so snapshots into amazing photos with everything from quick edits to artistic transformations. Select Layer 1 to make it active, then go up to the Layer menu in the Menu Bar and choose Create Clipping Mask. In the Layers panel, drag your Type layer below the photo on Layer 1. Press Enter (Win) / Return (Mac) to exit out of Free Transform. Press Ctrl+T (Win) / Command+T (Mac) to select Free Transform, then resize and reposition your text as needed.
Set your Foreground color to white, then click in the document and add your text.Select the Type Tool, then in the Options Bar, choose your font options.In the Layers panel, select the top layer (Layer 1) to make it active.
In the Fill dialog box, set Use to White.
Go up to the Edit menu in the Menu Bar and choose Fill. Press and hold Ctrl (Win) / Command (Mac) and, in the Layers panel, click the New Layer icon to add a new blank layer between the two existing layers. In Photoshop, open your photo, then press Ctrl+J (Win) / Command+J (Mac) to duplicate the Background layer. Here's a quick summary of the steps for when you need it: Next tutorial: How to place an image in multiple text layers at once! Placing An Image In Text - Quick Summary