Greeting Card Designer is a collection of tools that are
designed to work with Adobe Photoshop making the process of creating
greeting cards simple and quick. You can create a greeting
card using your own image in a matter of seconds.
Printing Problems?
Are you having printing problems with your cards when they look right in
Photoshop? If you're not careful with the printer driver settings you may
be having alignment problems with your cards. Here is a white paper that
will help you with printing issues.
Support for CS2 Version
Documentation
Step by Step Installation Instructions
Need a little more help installing the program files than what's in the Users
Guide. Try the Step by Step instructions for installation.
FAQ
- Q. Why do I have to crop the image before I run the action?
- A. By having you crop the image first, you maintain total creative
control over where the image is cropped. If this process were
automated you would run the risk of cutting out important elements in your
image.
- Q. Why are the crop sizes so odd?
- A. The crop sizes are dependent upon the size of the card stock
being used and the non-printable margin that is present on desktop inkjet
printers. The odd crop sizes maximize the image area without
encroaching on the unprintable margin of the printer.
- Q. Do these actions replace the actions I received with
Photoshop?
- A. No. When you load the actions you are simply adding a new
action group to your Actions Palette.
- Q. I tried to run an action but go the error message "The
object "Layer "Image" is not currently available.
- A. There are some actions provided that require you to create a
card using one of the standard actions first. The standard actions are
those that have the card dimensions and the orientation in the name.
The other actions, including all the Extras! actions that you may have
downloaded when you registered the product, can only be run on Photoshop
files that have been processed by one of the standard actions.
These actions include; Window Card Landscape, Window Card Portrait,
Picture Frame and any Extras! actions.
Support for Elements 4 Version
documentation
FAQ
- Q. Why do I have to crop the image before I run the action?
- A. By having you crop the image first, you maintain total creative
control over where the image is cropped. If this process were
automated you would run the risk of cutting out important elements in your
image.
- Q. Why are the crop sizes so odd?
- A. The crop sizes are dependent upon the size of the card stock
being used and the non-printable margin that is present on desktop inkjet
printers. The odd crop sizes maximize the image area without
encroaching on the unprintable margin of the printer.
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