Beagle
msg:3553527 | 2:16 pm on Jan 21, 2008 (gmt 0) |
I've never used Fireworks. In Paint Shop, I'd use a gradient - using the background color, if it's a solid color. If the background's not a solid color, I'd try creating a mask with the gradient, although I can't say I've ever done that.
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akmac
msg:3553758 | 6:06 pm on Jan 21, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Simplest way would be to have two layers-your background color in the back-image on top-then erase (top layer) using a large brush with a feathered edge. Your background color will show in the areas you erase, and you can vary the gradient with the brush size or feathering.
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jessejump
msg:3558674 | 3:01 pm on Jan 26, 2008 (gmt 0) |
You can apply a mask to the top layer and use a white-to-black gradient on the mask.
Where the mask is white, the top layer shows; where it is black, the underlying layer shows; grays show partial transparency.
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stever
msg:3559034 | 12:31 pm on Jan 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
In Fireworks: Commands -> Creative -> Fade Image
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Marcia
msg:3567331 | 1:21 am on Feb 6, 2008 (gmt 0) |
>>>Commands -> Creative -> Fade Image It's that easy in Fireworks? Which version would that be, and how far does that capability go back with Fireworks versions?
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Philosopher
msg:3567332 | 1:24 am on Feb 6, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Wow...yep...it is that easy (at least in version 8) Thanks for that!
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bunltd
msg:3567402 | 4:17 am on Feb 6, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Marcia - 6.0 had it. LisaB
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