Accounts are not required to place your order. You can log-in as a Guest.
You may wish to create an account to store your order history.
You must log-in first as a guest and then you are given an option to create an account at the end of your order.
I use PayPal for my check-out process. Overall, it works great, but the discount process can be a bit confusing.
It will seem as if you aren't being given a chance to enter the discount, but once you enter in all your payment information, in the next step, it will take you back to the store where you are given the opportunity to enter the discount code and it will be applied.
I know, it takes a little leap of faith to trust that you'll get the chance to enter the discount after you've entered the payment info, but it does work. If you do make a mistake and miss it, just contact me and I'll rectify it.
Note that it shows you the regular amount and you have a place to enter the discount code. Be sure to hit Apply!
Once you see that your discount has indeed been applied, hit Complete my purchase below.
A few answers to the most common questions about your product digital downloads.
A. Great news. Your download links are now available immediately upon payment!
You will also receive 3 emails:
Log-in Here with your email address and order number. Your order number is in the subject line of the confirmation email you received after your order. You will also get an email with your download links. Links are good for 3 downloads and do not expire.
I highly recommend that you back-up your downloads off computer immediately upon purchase.
A. Be sure to check your download folder for all downloads. If your system does not automatically unzip the file, just double-click to open.
B&W overlays are very powerful because they can be transformed into any color. In Photoshop or Elements, simply add a solid color adjustment layer and apply a clipping mask. That sounds really complicated, but it's not at all. In fact it's easy, peasy. Just watch this video to see how simple it is.
Here's a support graphic for how it will look in your layers.
(Note: the only difference between Photoshop and Elements is that in
Photoshop, I can group these layers into folders to keep my layer panel
tidy. In Elements, grouping layers is more of a constraint. Grouping is
not essential, just convenient.)