Adobe Photoshop CS2 On Demand [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Adobe Photoshop CS2 On Demand [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Andy Anderson; Steve Johnson

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Setting Anti-Aliasing Options


Photoshop's Anti-aliasing option helps to make text appear smoother by painting the edges of the text with semi-transparent colors. When text is displayed on a raster monitor, the text is built using pixels, and since pixels are essentially bricks, the edges of curved type have a tendency to look ragged. By painting the edges of the text with semi-transparent pixels, the type blends into the background, creating a smoother look. Unless you apply a gradient or mask, text is typically one color; activating anti-aliasing can increase the colors (at the edge) to 6 to 10. While this works to make the text smoother, it will also make small text (under 12 points) harder to read. The trick with anti-aliasing is to experiment with the various options to determine which one works the best, and that means occasionally turning anti-aliasing off.

Set Anti-Aliasing Options



Open a document that contains a type layer.

Select the

Type tool on the toolbox.

Select the

Layers palette, and then select the layer containing the text.

Click the

Anti-aliasing list arrow on the Options bar, and then select from the following options:


  • None.
    Turns off anti-aliasing.


  • Sharp.
    Creates visually sharp type in the active layer.


  • Crisp.
    Creates crisp type (not as sharp, as the Sharp option).


  • Strong.
    Creates a heavier (bolder) type.


  • Smooth.
    Creates type with a smooth appearance.


IMPORTANT

The anti-aliasing option is only applied to the type in the active type layer.

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