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EFFECTS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Be Intentional. Don’t treat the layer effects panel like a checklist; modify the default settings with care. i. Be Intentional. Though less gaudy than before, Photoshop’s defaults are their interpretation and not necessarily the best style for your project. FILES - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Keep stock photos/icons in a folder close to the PSD, not in a desktop folder named “Misc stuff”. i. Store Assets Relative to PSD. PSD inheritors shouldn’t have to go hunting to find original assets. Proximity is key to avoiding wasted time. QUALITY - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE B eing “too close to a design” often means your artwork is wrought with spelling errors and potential content inaccuracies. It’s always wise to give your PSD one last check before sending it on its way. TYPE - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Type. T hough poorly rendered and clunky at times, type in Photoshop is still a critical element. To save yourself or someone else future frustration, be responsible with implementing type and leverage features like Character and Paragraph styles. LAYERS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Name Layers & Be Accurate. Be as descriptive as possible on *every* layer. “Layer 0 copy copy” isn’t gonna cut it. i. The quintessential piece of etiquette: naming your layers instantly decreases confusion and improves acclimation to an otherwise unfamiliar document.STYLE GUIDE
Paragraph Text. An introductory paragraph is a great way to summarise the content before the reader really digs into the detail of your story. With a .intro class attached, this special paragraph can have a unique text size while inheriting its other attributes from itsparent.
PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE: A GUIDE TO DISCERNIBLE WEB DESIGNABOUTASSETSSHOPEFFECTSTYPEFILES Efficiency masquerades as getting in and out quickly. Problem is, we leave the poor soul (or future selves) who inherits our work with more questions than answers. Photoshop Etiquette advocates for an organized approach to web design. This guide of best practices promotes clarity, empathy, and intent. You know, the details actually worth sweating. SHOP - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE The way we design for the Web is continuously evolving. The role Photoshop plays, seemingly dwindling by the minute, can be as important as ever if you know how to leverage it. My book, Responsive Web Design with Adobe Photoshop, is an exhaustive guide to using the ever-popular design tool in a Responsive Design workflow. ABOUT - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Who Made This? Dan Rose created “The Photoshop Etiquette Manifesto for Web Designers” years ago and has tailored this guide with every new version of Photoshop as well as the continued influence of his experience designing for a million-device world. ASSETS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Be Aware of Screen Resolution and Density. Stop the Internet: the logo’s blurry and it’s all your fault. i. Be Aware of Screen Resolution and Density. @1x assets appear blurry on @2x/Retina screens because they don’t have enough pixels. Remedy this by exporting a resolution-independent format like SVG or multiple versions (@2x,@3x,etc.)
EFFECTS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Be Intentional. Don’t treat the layer effects panel like a checklist; modify the default settings with care. i. Be Intentional. Though less gaudy than before, Photoshop’s defaults are their interpretation and not necessarily the best style for your project. FILES - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Keep stock photos/icons in a folder close to the PSD, not in a desktop folder named “Misc stuff”. i. Store Assets Relative to PSD. PSD inheritors shouldn’t have to go hunting to find original assets. Proximity is key to avoiding wasted time. QUALITY - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE B eing “too close to a design” often means your artwork is wrought with spelling errors and potential content inaccuracies. It’s always wise to give your PSD one last check before sending it on its way. TYPE - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Type. T hough poorly rendered and clunky at times, type in Photoshop is still a critical element. To save yourself or someone else future frustration, be responsible with implementing type and leverage features like Character and Paragraph styles. LAYERS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Name Layers & Be Accurate. Be as descriptive as possible on *every* layer. “Layer 0 copy copy” isn’t gonna cut it. i. The quintessential piece of etiquette: naming your layers instantly decreases confusion and improves acclimation to an otherwise unfamiliar document.STYLE GUIDE
Paragraph Text. An introductory paragraph is a great way to summarise the content before the reader really digs into the detail of your story. With a .intro class attached, this special paragraph can have a unique text size while inheriting its other attributes from itsparent.
STYLE GUIDE
Paragraph Text. An introductory paragraph is a great way to summarise the content before the reader really digs into the detail of your story. With a .intro class attached, this special paragraph can have a unique text size while inheriting its other attributes from itsparent.
LANGUAGES - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Mind Your Manners. ©Copyright 2021 Photoshop Etiquette . Shop; About;Submit; Contact
SUBMIT - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Want to take a shot at writing a guideline? Here’s your chance. You’ll be emailed if it makes the cut. PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE: A GUIDE TO DISCERNIBLE WEB DESIGNABOUTASSETSSHOPEFFECTSTYPEFILES Efficiency masquerades as getting in and out quickly. Problem is, we leave the poor soul (or future selves) who inherits our work with more questions than answers. Photoshop Etiquette advocates for an organized approach to web design. This guide of best practices promotes clarity, empathy, and intent. You know, the details actually worth sweating. SHOP - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE The way we design for the Web is continuously evolving. The role Photoshop plays, seemingly dwindling by the minute, can be as important as ever if you know how to leverage it. My book, Responsive Web Design with Adobe Photoshop, is an exhaustive guide to using the ever-popular design tool in a Responsive Design workflow. ABOUT - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Who Made This? Dan Rose created “The Photoshop Etiquette Manifesto for Web Designers” years ago and has tailored this guide with every new version of Photoshop as well as the continued influence of his experience designing for a million-device world. ASSETS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Be Aware of Screen Resolution and Density. Stop the Internet: the logo’s blurry and it’s all your fault. i. Be Aware of Screen Resolution and Density. @1x assets appear blurry on @2x/Retina screens because they don’t have enough pixels. Remedy this by exporting a resolution-independent format like SVG or multiple versions (@2x,@3x,etc.)
FILES - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Keep stock photos/icons in a folder close to the PSD, not in a desktop folder named “Misc stuff”. i. Store Assets Relative to PSD. PSD inheritors shouldn’t have to go hunting to find original assets. Proximity is key to avoiding wasted time. EFFECTS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Be Intentional. Don’t treat the layer effects panel like a checklist; modify the default settings with care. i. Be Intentional. Though less gaudy than before, Photoshop’s defaults are their interpretation and not necessarily the best style for your project. QUALITY - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE B eing “too close to a design” often means your artwork is wrought with spelling errors and potential content inaccuracies. It’s always wise to give your PSD one last check before sending it on its way. LAYERS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Name Layers & Be Accurate. Be as descriptive as possible on *every* layer. “Layer 0 copy copy” isn’t gonna cut it. i. The quintessential piece of etiquette: naming your layers instantly decreases confusion and improves acclimation to an otherwise unfamiliar document. TYPE - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Type. T hough poorly rendered and clunky at times, type in Photoshop is still a critical element. To save yourself or someone else future frustration, be responsible with implementing type and leverage features like Character and Paragraph styles. SUBMIT - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Want to take a shot at writing a guideline? Here’s your chance. You’ll be emailed if it makes the cut. PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE: A GUIDE TO DISCERNIBLE WEB DESIGNABOUTASSETSSHOPEFFECTSTYPEFILES Efficiency masquerades as getting in and out quickly. Problem is, we leave the poor soul (or future selves) who inherits our work with more questions than answers. Photoshop Etiquette advocates for an organized approach to web design. This guide of best practices promotes clarity, empathy, and intent. You know, the details actually worth sweating. SHOP - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE The way we design for the Web is continuously evolving. The role Photoshop plays, seemingly dwindling by the minute, can be as important as ever if you know how to leverage it. My book, Responsive Web Design with Adobe Photoshop, is an exhaustive guide to using the ever-popular design tool in a Responsive Design workflow. ABOUT - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Who Made This? Dan Rose created “The Photoshop Etiquette Manifesto for Web Designers” years ago and has tailored this guide with every new version of Photoshop as well as the continued influence of his experience designing for a million-device world. ASSETS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Be Aware of Screen Resolution and Density. Stop the Internet: the logo’s blurry and it’s all your fault. i. Be Aware of Screen Resolution and Density. @1x assets appear blurry on @2x/Retina screens because they don’t have enough pixels. Remedy this by exporting a resolution-independent format like SVG or multiple versions (@2x,@3x,etc.)
FILES - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Keep stock photos/icons in a folder close to the PSD, not in a desktop folder named “Misc stuff”. i. Store Assets Relative to PSD. PSD inheritors shouldn’t have to go hunting to find original assets. Proximity is key to avoiding wasted time. EFFECTS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Be Intentional. Don’t treat the layer effects panel like a checklist; modify the default settings with care. i. Be Intentional. Though less gaudy than before, Photoshop’s defaults are their interpretation and not necessarily the best style for your project. QUALITY - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE B eing “too close to a design” often means your artwork is wrought with spelling errors and potential content inaccuracies. It’s always wise to give your PSD one last check before sending it on its way. LAYERS - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Name Layers & Be Accurate. Be as descriptive as possible on *every* layer. “Layer 0 copy copy” isn’t gonna cut it. i. The quintessential piece of etiquette: naming your layers instantly decreases confusion and improves acclimation to an otherwise unfamiliar document. TYPE - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Type. T hough poorly rendered and clunky at times, type in Photoshop is still a critical element. To save yourself or someone else future frustration, be responsible with implementing type and leverage features like Character and Paragraph styles. SUBMIT - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Want to take a shot at writing a guideline? Here’s your chance. You’ll be emailed if it makes the cut.STYLE GUIDE
Paragraph Text. An introductory paragraph is a great way to summarise the content before the reader really digs into the detail of your story. With a .intro class attached, this special paragraph can have a unique text size while inheriting its other attributes from itsparent.
SUBMIT - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Want to take a shot at writing a guideline? Here’s your chance. You’ll be emailed if it makes the cut. LANGUAGES - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Mind Your Manners. ©Copyright 2021 Photoshop Etiquette . Shop; About;Submit; Contact
FAQ - PHOTOSHOP ETIQUETTE Mind Your Manners. ©Copyright 2021 Photoshop Etiquette . Shop; About;Submit; Contact
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They say a good designer is a meticulous one. “Sweat the details” and all of that. But how well does that ethos check out when we’repassing along PSDs?
Take a look at a recent comp. Layers named? Original assets preserved with masks? We may be detail-oriented when it comes to prescribing layout and type, but the organization of our artwork suffers as a means to an end. Efficiency masquerades as getting in and out quickly. Problem is, we leave the poor soul (or future selves) who inherits our work with more questions than answers. Photoshop Etiquette advocates for an organized approach to web design. This guide of best practices promotes clarity, empathy, and intent. You know, the details actually worth sweating.*
Chapter 1
FILES
How to make a good first impression*
Chapter 2
LAYERS
The quintessential piece of etiquette*
Chapter 3
ASSETS
Non-destructive: the gift that keeps on giving*
Chapter 4
TYPE
Taking control of your fonts*
Chapter 5
EFFECTS
As fancy as you’d like, but in control*
Chapter 6
QUALITY
It’s always worth a second lookBack to Top
Mind Your Manners
Copyright 2020 Photoshop Etiquette* Shop
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