![]() You can a lot more than in Photoshop Express, such as building up images with various layers, resizing backgrounds without affecting the people in a photo, replacing backgrounds entirely or erasing unwanted objects. In fact, for home users there’s more power on offer here than you probably need, and you certainly won’t feel constrained in terms of the tools on offer (unless you regularly use full Photoshop’s Curves tool: that’s one tool not present in Elements.) This is a more user-friendly version of Photoshop CC yet has many of the regularly used features and tools. It isn’t free but the best option for those who want ‘proper’ Photoshop without the subscription costs is to buy Photoshop Elements. There’s no image resizing (but you can specify the output resolution to nearest 200 pixels of width) nor any support for layers.Īs it’s free, and you need only sign up for an Adobe account to use it, you may as well give it a whirl and see if it’ll do what you need it to. What you cannot do is edit specific portions of images, except when using the red-eye reduction and spot healing tools. You can see all Photoshop Express features here. That means you can add filters, crop, transform, adjust perspective, adjust (brightness, contrast, saturation, and more), add masks and more. It’s much more like other quick photo-editing apps such as Snapseed and the one built into Google Photos. That means you can also use it on your PC or laptopįor a free app, it’s pretty good, though it bears no resemblance to the full version of Photoshop at all. If you need only basic photo-editing tools, Adobe offers a free app called Photoshop Express (formerly Spark) which is available from the Apple App Store, Google Play and Microsoft Store. You’ll have to pay after the trial ends but Adobe typically offers a 14-day window (from purchase) to cancel and get a full refund. This lets you try out the full version of the software with no restrictions. You can download a free 7-day trial of Photoshop CC. It’s not full-fat Photoshop, but Photoshop Elements is relatively affordable and is aimed at home users. What you may not realise is that you can still buy Photoshop as a standalone piece of software that doesn’t force you to subscribe. They’re available to students and teachers, who get an all-year discount that makes the steep price much cheaper, but Adobe also has deals where anyone can get Photoshop for less. If the apps are no good to use and a w eek-long trial isn’t enough, you can get discounts on Creative Cloud subscriptions. They’re completely free to use, with no subscription required. You can change settings by right clicking on “show applications” button (rightmost menu button), and selecting “Dash to dock settings”.But you may find that other versions of Photoshop such as the Express and Camera apps do everything you need. ![]() Your native dock will be automatically replaced with dash-to-dock. Just go to this link and click on toggle button to install it. By now you are familar with GNOME Extensions. I like Dash to Dock and I am going to use it here.ĭash to Dock is a GNOME extension. There are various docks available for Linux. Without macOS like dock, your Ubuntu will not look like macOS. This is what this icon looks like: McMojave Circle Icons Look Step 3: Add macOS like dock See this article on installing icon themes in Ubuntu. For that extarct the download folder and copy it to. Here you may also find various different versions of same icons. Just like the theme, you can download it from “download” dropdown button from right side. I shall be using “ McMojave-circle” in this article, feel free to use any icons you like. Here are some macOS themes I think you should take a look at: ![]() Don’t worry if you see “Pling” written on the Gnome-look website, they both are from same providers. You can go to Gnome-look site, and look for themes for GTK3. There are plenty of themes which are macOS like. Since the focus is on making GNOME look like macOS, you should choose a macOS like theme. Step 1: Install a macOS inspired GTK theme I’ll briefly touch on this subject, though. I also expect you to have some knowledge about installing themes in Ubuntu. You’ll also need to enable GNOME Extensions for changing GNOME Shell and adding planks.Īfter you enable GNOME Extension, you need to install “user themes” extension from Gnome extensions or just go to this link and click on the switch to turn it on. You’ll need it for changing the themes and icons. Please make sure to install GNOME Tweaks tool. Prerequisites: GNOME Tweaks and GNOME Extensions But you have to make sure to follow the steps using your DE’s tools. To be honest, even if you are using some other desktop environment, you can still take some hints about what changes to do.
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