There are more complicated methods but a quick, easy way is to just copy the svg element from the DOM (you may need to include your css files as well), paste it into a file and save it with the extension .svg. After that you can open it in a vector editor. There are also … Read more
I am a co-author of the PatchMatch paper previously mentioned here, and I led the development of the original Content-Aware Fill feature in Photoshop, along with Ivan Cavero Belaunde and Eli Shechtman in the Creative Technologies Lab, and Jeff Chien on the Photoshop team. Photoshop’s Content-Aware Fill uses a highly optimized, multithreaded variation of the … Read more
Update: in recent versions of Photoshop, there is a built-in option to export the image as SVG, which works well on paths and custom shapes. Just do: File -> Export -> Export as… and select SVG in the file settings. Original Answer: Starting from Photoshop CC 14.2, you can create SVG files directly from Photoshop: … Read more
Although I can’t currently check as i don’t have photoshop CC on this computer, from past experience if you go Window -> Information A palette should appear with the coordinates of the cursor in it.
The cursor position and selection size are shown in the Info window (F8, in the upper right in my workspace).
Unfortunately the only API that isn’t deprecated is located in the ApplicationServices framework, which doesn’t have a bridge support file, and thus isn’t available in the bridge. If you’re wanting to use ctypes, you can use ATSFontGetFileReference after looking up the ATSFontRef. Cocoa doesn’t have any native support, at least as of 10.5, for getting … Read more
$.writeln() is what you’re looking for. See the JavaScript Tools Guide (PDF) for details.
There are new CSS properties being introduced to do just this thing, they are blend-mode and background-blend-mode. Currently, you won’t be able to use them in any sort of production environment, as they are very very new, and currently only supported by Chrome Canary (experimental web browser) & Webkit Nightly. These properties are set up … Read more
In Photoshop’s Info panel, you can choose ‘Opacity’ as a readout mode, though it will show up as a percentage and not as a real alpha value. To enable it, simply open the Info window, choose Panel Options and then set the Second Color Readout mode to Opacity.
Photoshop blends two images together by performing a blend operation on each pixel in image A against its corresponding pixel in image B. Each pixel is a color consisting of multiple channels. Assuming we are working with RGB pixels, the channels in each pixel would be red, green and blue. To blend two pixels we … Read more