Terri Stone

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During her years in publishing, Terri Stone has written and edited everything from blog posts to books, on topics ranging from livestock waste lagoons to burning bras. However, the bulk of her publishing experience is in the fields of design and photography and it's there that she feels at home. She was editor in chief of CreativePro.com and its sister publication, InDesign Magazine, from February 2005 to February 2012. Before that, Terri was an editor at Macworld and Publish magazines. She has also contributed to the books Web Design Studio Secrets and The Macintosh Bible. Terri is now Online Community Manager for the Creative Suite at Adobe Systems.
  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 10, 2011

    The new 16-megapixel Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1 shoots both stills and video. Thanks to a micro four-thirds system, it has interchangeable lenses but is smaller than traditional digital SLRs. When it hits store shelves next month, it will be available in three price points:

    1. DMC-GX1 body only: $700
    2. DMC-GX1-K body with a 14-42 standard zoom lens: $800
    3. DMC-GX1-X body with a Lumix G X VARIO PZ 14-42mm / F3.5-5.6 ASPH. / POWER O.I.S (H-PS14042) lens: $950

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 9, 2011

    Here's an excellent demonstration of the rapid rise of webfonts: In May 2010, Google Labs rolled out a beta with 18 typefaces you could use on websites. As of today, Google has 288 webfont families, all freely available for you to use on any site.

    And that's great. But many Web designers begin their process in Photoshop, a fact that Extensis acknowledged a few months ago when it released the Web Font plug-in for Photoshop. This plug-in lets you use Extensis' WebINK webfonts in Photoshop comps without paying for them.

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 8, 2011
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    Whether you're wondering how your current compensation stacks up to your peers, or you're looking for a new job and unsure what salary range to exp

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 7, 2011

    The $4,599 Xerox Phaser 7800 is a laser printer aimed at graphic design agencies and other companies in need of color-accurate output at high speeds.

    The 1200 x 2400 dpi printer comes with the PhaserMeter Color Measurement Device, which makes it as easy as possible to calibrate your printer for accurate color matching. Xerox says the Phaser 7800 can even match Pantone PMS colors!

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 4, 2011

    In honor of its twenty-fifth anniversary, Peachpit> is knocking 25 to 50 percent off certain titles. Although the discounts don't include printed books, they do extend to ebooks and videos.

    Here are some of the titles you can get for 25% off or, if you order two or more, 50% each:

    Photography

    • Black and White: From Snapshots to Great Shots
  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 3, 2011

    Do you want to get your photographic portfolio online but aren't sure how? From November 29 through December 1, CreativeLive is offering the webinar WordPress for Photographers. As is usual for this training company, you can attend the online workshop as it happens without paying a cent. (If you want to review the videotaped course afterward, you can do so for $79.)

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 2, 2011
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    Canon recently announced the $1,000 Pixma Pro-1 inkjet printer, which is aimed at professional photographers wanting to make their own prints witho

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 1, 2011

    If you regularly need to enlarge photographs a lot with little -- if any -- quality degradation, Alien Skin Software's Blow Up program is worth a look. This $199 plug-in for Photoshop (and now Lightroom, too) recently updated to version 3.

    Alien Skin says that a redesigned user interface, which includes standard size presets, makes Blow Up 3 easier to use. While that's all fine and good, what's most important in an app of this type is image clarity. Alien Skin says that's improved in version 3, as well.

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on November 1, 2011

    If you're an InDesign user interested in publishing to the iPad, you've probably heard about Adobe's Digital Publishing Suite (DPS). I last wrote about in early October when Adobe announced that you'll soon be able to publish an app for $399 using the new DPS Single Edition.

    The Single Edition is big news because it lowers the price of entry to iPad publishing for InDesign users. But what if you didn't have to pay anything?

  • Features: Written by Terri Stone on October 31, 2011

    Monograms — those symbols made up of two or more overlapping letters — have been around for thousands of years. Nowadays they're most commonly created for weddings, but you may also use them to evoke certain eras or a regal feeling.

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