Edraw Organizational Chart

https://www.edrawsoft.com/organizational-structure.php

• International:
• English |
• Deutsch |
• 日本語 |
• More

• How It Works | Office Viewer | Mind Map Software | Edraw Max Pro

• Home
• Products
• Download
• Buy Now
• Examples
• Libraries
• Support

Download Center

Edraw Max

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Max V7.6 English	Site 1	An all-in-one diagram software for flowchart, org chart and more. Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 30-Day Trial Over 3,300,000 Satisfied Users Now. Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	45.0M	2014-02-23
	Site 2

Edraw Organizational Chart

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Org Chart V7.6 English		Individual Version for Organizational Chart Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	31.1M	2014-02-23

Edraw Flowchart Software

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Flowchart V7.6 English		Individual Version for Flowchart Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	30.1M	2014-02-23

Edraw Network Diagram

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Network Diagram V7.6 English		Individual Version for Network Diagram Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	40.3M	2014-02-23

Edraw UML Diagram

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw UML Diagram V7.6 English		Individual Version for UML Diagram, Software Diagram Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	31.1M	2014-02-23

Edraw Mind Map (Freeware)

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Mind Map V7.6 English	Site 1	Free Mind Map (Freeware) Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 Freeware Over 2,800,000 Satisfied Users Now. Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	19.7M	2014-02-23
	Site 2

Edraw Viewer for EDX, EDXZ

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Viewer for EDX, EDXZ		Free Edraw File Viewer for EDX, EDXZ Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 Freeware Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	7.9M	2014-02-23

Edraw Board Component

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Board Component V5		Diagram Component for Developers Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7/8 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	3.76M	2013-04-02

Edraw Office Viewer Component

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Office Viewer Component V8		Enable developers to embed MS Office Program Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	5.90M	2014-02-13

Edraw Viewer Component for Word

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Viewer Component for Word V8		Enable developers to embed MS Word Program Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	5.07M	2014-02-13

Edraw Viewer Component for Excel

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
Edraw Viewer Component for Excel V8		Enable developers to embed MS Excel Program Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	4.90M	2014-02-13

PDF Viewer Component

Product Name	Download Sites	Description	Size	Date
PDF Viewer Component V3.2		Enable developers to embed PDF Document Supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/2008/Vista/7 30-Day Trial Clean and Safe, No-Risk, No-Plug-ins Completely Uninstall Support	2.28M	2013-11-13

Download Help

Install and Uninstall

Product Requirement

Privacy Policy

Terms and Conditions

Product Review

Buy Full Version

Refund Policy

Quick Links

Sceenshots

Compare Products

What's New

Update Policy

News Room

 

Read More

Making Text Look Sharper On Your Webpage

There are a few little tricks that will help your text look a bit sharper on your webpages, especially at smaller sizes.

Resizing
When resampling blocks of text, there is an option that you may not have noticed, that will help you achieve sharper results. This is particularly useful when you have scanned in blocks of text or line art.

When we go to resize the image, Bicubic resampling is the default option. This works best for most images.

Here is the result on our text.

Try it again, this time choose bilinear resampling

Notice how much sharper the text is?

The second trick is for small text and is tracking, or kerning. This means the spacing between letters. Here is a line of text with standard tracking.

In the tracking box, increase the amount to 20

See how much more legible the text is. Look at a road sign and you will notice that the tracking is set very wide. That is why you can read them from a distance.

Here is a line of text with the crisp anti-alising, kind of blurry.

Photoshop 7 ships with a new level called Sharp, notice the difference?

I hope these little tips will help you to produce webpages with sharper, easier to read text.

Happy 4th of July all.

Until next week, see you at the cafe www.photoshopcafe.com

Read More

Creating an animated banner with ImageReady 7

http://planetphotoshop.com/creating-an-animated-banner-with-imageready-7.html

this week I am going to show you how to create a simple animated web banner with ImageReady 7. 

The last couple of release of Photoshop/ImageReady have been injected with some nice features to make it easy to create web elements.

Create a new document. The first thing you will notice I a new feature in IR 7. Preset doc sizes. Choose Web Banner and click ok.

Add some text.

Now, to animate it. Using the move tool, drag the text all the way to the right and off of the page. Hold down the shift key to constrain the baseline.

In the animation palette, Click duplicate frame.

With frame 2 selected, drag the text into its ending position, the center of the document.

You will now see the 2 frames.

We now need to generate the in between frames showing different stages of the animation.

The good news is that Image Ready can create the in between frames automatically, there are called tween frames. Open the drop down in the animation palette by clicking on the little arrow at the top right and choose tween.

Choose Previous and add 5 frames.

See how IR has created all the frames for us.

Press the play button to preview the animation.

The only problem is that we would like it to pause at the end of the animation for a little while so the viewer can read the message.

Click on thelast frame where it says “0 sec” and change it to 5 seconds.

Press the preview in browser button.

Now view your animation in the web browser with all the vital statistics of your animation.

Lastly Adjust your optimization until you are happy (subject for another tutorial)

Choose save optimized to save your animation and publish to the web.

That’s all for this week. For those of you heading to Mac World NY this week, have a good time and don’t spend too much money! See you at the cafe www.photoshopcafe.com

Read More

Colorizing a Grayscale Image

http://planetphotoshop.com/colorizing-a-grayscale-image.html

Adding color to a grayscale image is a neat little effect you see all over the place. Now, this isn’t to be confused with taking a color image and removing its color, only to add some of it back in certain places. This technique is entirely different. What I’m going to show you today is how to apply a new color to a naked image, so to speak. It’s a really simple technique that’s fun to use, it’s great for creating visual interest, and drawing attention to a certain portion of a photo.

Admittedly, the process of colorizing a grayscale photo certainly seems straight forward enough, in that it probably involves grabbing a paint brush and painting color onto the image itself. The problem, though, is that while you would succeed in adding color to the photo, you would systematically destroy any detail it once contained.

Using the cutest photo *ever* (snatched from iStockphoto.com), I’m going to show you the trick to adding color while retaining all the glorious detail of the photo. As a bonus, I’ll show you how to change your mind and recolorize the color you just added.

Check the color mode

The very first thing we want to do is make sure the document is in color mode, and not grayscale. Else, we won’t get very far and your frustration level with all things digital could reach an all time high 

Step 1: Choose Image > Mode and make sure the document is set to either RGB or CMYK. If the document mode is Grayscale, you won’t be allowed you to paint in color, which can be quite maddening. NOTE: If this image will be printed professionally, then you want to choose CMYK. If you’re going to print the image on your home color inkjet or if the image is destined to live out its life only on screen, then go with RGB.

Create a space for the new paint

Step 2: Create a new layer by clicking the New Layer button at the bottom of the Layers Palette. This is where the new paint will live, so that we don’t screw up the original photo.

Step 3: Change the blending mode of the new layer to either Color or Overlay, as shown below. This will allow the detail of the image to show through the paint, instead of the paint being a solid coat.

Step 4: Press B to select the Brush tool, and click on the foreground color chip at the bottom of the main Toolbar. Pick a nice pastel color from the resulting color picker and press OK.

Step 5: Since we’re about to embark upon a bit of detail work, I’m going to share a workspace trick with you before we start painting. Choose Window > New Window for [insert image name]. This is going to allow us to be zoomed in really far on the image in one window, and still see what the image looks like at its normal size in another.

The neat bit is what you do in one window happens simultaneously in the other. So as I being to paint the little girls dress, this is what I see:

TIP: Press Command + (PC: Ctrl + ) to zoom in, and Command – (PC: Ctrl -) to zoom back out of your document. Another handy tip to remember while doing detail work is that while zoomed in on your document, pressing the spacebar turns the cursor into a little hand which you can then use to mouse over to a different area of the image, like so:

Step 6: As I move around in the image, I come upon places where my brush is too large, such as the little strap around her neck. Here I can press the left bracket key, [, to cycle down in brush size, and later cycle back up by pressing the right bracket key, ].

If you mess up during the painting process, just press E to select the Eraser tool and fix your mistake. Press B to pick the brush back up and soldier on. After painting her dress, gloves, purse and hat, here’s the little cutie all clad in purple:

Changing the paint color

Okay, so, the purple dress is super cute but what if your client/mom/friend/sibling wants to see what it looks like in yellow? Instead of leaping off the nearest balcony, simply take a deep breath, grin smugly and do this:

Step 7: Create an adjustment layer by pressing the half black/half white circle at the bottom of the Layers Palette, and choose Hue/Saturation.

Step 8: In the resulting dialog box, grab the Hue slider and move it rightward. See how the dress color changes as you go? Isn’t that COOL?! YEAH baby!

Step 9: In our case, I decided on a peachy color (it matches my web site) and to make the effect a bit more subtle, I decreased the Saturation just a tad, as shown below.

Tada! Think of how much fun you could have with this technique using a graphics tablet. And though we painted the color on with a brush, you could just as easily create a selection in myriad other ways. For example, if you’re colorizing line art, you might use the Magic Wand to select areas of white between the black outlines which you’d then fill with color in one fell swoop. Myself, I’m not a fan of selection tools at all and prefer to use a brush whenever I have the chance.

And of course, the neatest thing of all with adding color in this manner is that you can change your mind a dozen times. Just double click the adjustment layer and the Hue/Saturation dialog box dutifully flings itself open, ready for the latest round of tweaking.

The Graphic Reporter
http://www.graphicreporter.com

Until next time, happy colorizing!

Read More