Course Content
Lesson 1:- Photoshop for Complete Beginners
Photoshop for Complete Beginners
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RESOURCES USED
Resources
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Lesson 2:- Master Layers – Photoshop for Beginners
Master Layers - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 3:- Opacity vs Fill – Photoshop for Beginners
Opacity vs Fill - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 4:- Layer Mask – Photoshop for Beginners
Layer Mask - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 5:- Blending Modes – Photoshop for Beginners
Blending Modes - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 6:- Selections – Photoshop for Beginners
Selections - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 7:- Remove Tool – Photoshop for Beginners
Remove Tool - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 8:- “Blend If” Explained – Photoshop for Beginners
"Blend If" Explained - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 9:- Master Filters – Photoshop for Beginners
Master Filters - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 10:- How to Save & Export – Photoshop for Beginners
How to Save & Export - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 11:- Intro to Camera Raw – Photoshop for Beginners
Intro to Camera Raw - Photoshop for Beginners
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Lesson 12:- Master Brush Tool from Start to Finish – Photoshop for Beginners
Master Brush Tool from Start to Finish - Photoshop for Beginners
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Photoshop for Beginners
About Lesson

Practice Files: https://bit.ly/3ouxZWi

Opacity vs. Fill in Photoshop

Opacity:

  • Controls: The overall transparency of the entire layer, including its contents and any applied effects.  
  • Effect: Reducing opacity makes the entire layer more transparent, revealing the layers below.  

Fill:

  • Controls: The transparency of the layer’s contents only.  
  • Effect: Reducing fill makes the layer’s content more transparent, but any applied effects (like drop shadows or glows) remain at full opacity.  

Key Differences:

  • Scope: Opacity affects everything on the layer, while fill only affects the layer’s content.  
  • Effects: Opacity affects both layer content and effects, while fill only affects content.  

Practical Use Cases:

  • Opacity: Useful for subtly blending layers or creating overall transparency effects.  
  • Fill: Useful for isolating effects from the layer’s content, such as creating a glowing text effect without affecting the text’s color.  

In essence, opacity controls the overall transparency of the layer, while fill specifically controls the transparency of the layer’s content, allowing you to isolate and fine-tune effects.