Adobe Photoshop/photoshop question

Advertisement


Question
I am a greeting card designer and want to have my designs printed onto cards.The designs are hand collaged from paper, therefore have a slight 3d look. When i scan in the original artwork and open in photoshop -I want to get rid of the black(3d) outlines on the image.I want them to look like they are flat images with no jaggies or outlines when i have them printed?
Kind Regards Rachel Taylor

Answer
How about using the Dodge tool to blend the shadows in to the rest of the image? It might make it look a little blurry, but aside from painstakingly removing ALL of those shadows, that's the easiest solution I can think of.

Let me know if you have any other questions or comments.

Also, be sure to visit my FREE Tips & Tricks Page at http://www.599cd.com/tips?key=AllExperts


Cordially,

Richard Rost
599CD Computer Training
http://www.599cd.com

P.S. Try one of my FREE tutorials at http://www.599cd.com/Photoshop?key=AllExperts

P.P.S. I volunteer my time at AllExperts to help people, and I get a LOT of questions, so I can't take an hour to answer each question. If you need more DETAILED HELP, come to my TechHelp web site at http://www.599cd.com/TechHelp/AllExperts and I'll take as much time as you need to answer your question.  

Adobe Photoshop

All Answers


Answers by Expert:


Ask Experts

Volunteer


Richard Rost

Expertise

I can answer any and all questions regarding Adobe Photoshop. If you need help with layers, masks, channels, paths, fixing photos, drawing by hand, or even filters, feel free to ask me.

Experience

I have been teaching Photoshop in the classroom and online for almost a decade. I currently teach online at http://www.PhotoshopLearningZone.com

Education/Credentials
I am completely self-taught with Photoshop - which I believe is the best way to learn. A good book, tutorials, and experts (such as those here at AllExperts) to ask question of is the best way to understand a subject. I have been an Expert here at AllExperts in several other catgeories (MS Word, Excel, Windows, etc.) for a long time.

©2012 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.