The Hidden Power of Photoshop Elements 5.0 - The Book

The Hidden Power books for Photoshop Elements have traditionally helped users expand what is possible with Elements, and Hidden Power for Elements 5 will continue that tradition. Unlike previous versions, however, hidden Power for Elements 5 will be published in electronic versions only and will only be available here on the Hidden Power website. The book will be released after the tool set which is available now (click for more info).

At this time the plan is to sell the book in a complete package, as well as in modules/chapters that target specific areas of learning. This will allow readers with specific interests to get what they need without purchasing the entire book. The book packages will include the apropriate tools and exercise images for the exercises contained therein. Tenatively the outline is as follows:

   Chapter 1: Resolution: The Cornerstone of Image Detail
   Chapter 2: Seeing Images as Color Contrast and Tone
   Chapter 3: The Image Editing Process Outline
   Chapter 4: Separating and Combining Image Components
   Chapter 5: correcting Image Tone
   Chapter 6: Color and Tone Enhancement
   Chapter 7: Altering Composition
   Chapter 8: The Image Process in Action
   Chapter 9: Creating and Using Vectors
   Chapter 10: Color Separations for Print
   Chapter 11: Options for Printing

No other book will give you the ability to get more power from Elements.

Reserve a Copy
To gage interest in the book and retain a list of those who want a copy, I have set up a list so that you can reserve a copy of Hidden Power for Elements 5 at 20% off the package price (regularly $50). Please click the link and fill out the short form to reserve your copy now!

   Reserve Your Copy Now!

What Others Are Saying About Hidden Power for Elements 4
"I've seen a consistent improvement in my images as well as continued growth in understanding of image editing process. This is not a book that you will work through and never revisit. My HP book stays open on my computer desk as a reference at all times." — William A. Prather, amazon.com

"Photoshop Elements 5! ...actually it's version #4, but when you add Richard Lynch's new Hidden Elements then PS Elements naturally gets an upgrade."—Fred Showker, graphic-design.com