Photoshop's Knockout options allow a layer to punch a hole through other layers without using any masks. In 2 minutes, we're going to learn how to use this feature.

One of the most powerful features in Photoshop is called the "Blend If" feature. In this short video, we'll learn how this feature works and how it allows us to control the shadows and highlights of our image.

In this quick video, we're going to learn a simple technique to create long shadows in Photoshop. This technique will allow us to make changes to the text later on, without messing up the effect.

In this short video, we're going to learn how to change the colors of an object from black, white, or any other color.

Learn the definition of RGB and CMYK and the difference between these two color models.

Layer masks are one of the most powerful features of Photoshop. What are they? And how to use them properly?

What are Smart Filters in Photoshop? How are they different from normal filters? How does Photoshop handle multiple smart filters that are applied to one smart object? What is the purpose of life?

Smart Objects are powerful enough to be called "smart"! What are they and why you should use them?

We're going to learn a simple technique in Photoshop to create a frosted glass effect.

In this short video, we're going to learn how to create a layered cutout effect in Photoshop.

One image, one layer. But you want to quickly move an object in that image and scale it up (or down). What to do?

This 2-minute video will help you get started using panels in Photoshop.

Problem: you're trying to move a path using the Move tool, but nothing happens when you drag on the canvas.

Problem: you're trying to scale a layer but the layer style (effect) is not scaling along with it.

We're going to take a look at the history panel, how it works, how to create a snapshot, and how to allow non-linear history.

We will look at a way to store our selections, and then load these selections when we need them.

Problem: you're using the Pen tool to create a path, but you're not able to see what the path will look like unless you click to add the next anchor point.

Copy a group of layers from Illustrator and paste them as vector shapes in Photoshop.