Photoshop路径面板中的小技巧(国外英语资料).doc

Photoshop路径面板中的小技巧 The tip of the Photoshop Path panel.Txt Tips in the Photoshop path palette Introduction to the path: Path usually refers to the region mapping method based on the Bessel curve in a variety of computer graphic design software. The path (PATHS) in Photoshop is a closed or open curve segment that is made up of the Beckinsale curve. UNISURF and applied to the company in 1972. Beckinsales approach combines functions with infinity and the set representation, allowing designers to plot curves on a computer as easily as conventional mapping tools. The lines that are drawn when plotted are called paths. A path consisting of one or more linear segments or curved segments. The starting and ending points of the line segment are marked by anchor points, just like needles used for fixing threads. By editing the anchor points of the path, you can change the shape of the path. You can control the curve by dragging the anchor point at the end of the line. The path can be either open or closed. For the open path, the starting anchor point of the path is called the endpoint. We can see from the chart: a Beckinsale curve is defined by four points, of which P0 and P3 are defined with the end point of the curve, also known as nodes, while P1 and P2 are used to adjust the curvature of the control point. A polygon consisting of four points P0, P1, P2, and P3 is called the control polygon of the Beckinsale curve. By adjusting the P0 and P3 nodes, the user can adjust the starting point and the end point of the Beckinsale curve. By adjusting the position of the P1P3, the curvature of the whole Beckinsale curve can be flexibly controlled to meet the actual needs. At the beginning, graphics may require a period of practice to fit in. Heres a little bit of experience: in general, the curvature is adjusted first, and it takes almost enough to adjust the node to change the curve position. Such a sequence can reduce repetitive operations. Usually, only by a Beckinsale curve is o