You don't cut out a signature. What you do, is make an original graphic, in the size of a signature, at least that is what you usually do. So, what you would do, is start off with an original document sized 550 across and 134 height. You can create whatever you'd like on the background or even leave the background a plain colour if that's easier to start. Then you copy the cat or cats you've cut out and then paste each one on to the graphic you made, as new layers. If the original cut out picture is too large to fit in the signature sized graphic you will need to reduce the size of the picture so the height is not too large, first. I do it a bit differently in that I double or triple the size of the siggy background and then reduce the entire finish product back to the 550x134 after I've finish working on the signature, but either way will work. Remember to flatten the image before you save it.
Due to the fact that there are guidelines as to the size of a signature, simple cropping is probably not the best way for a person to go, if they want to make a signature for TCS. However, to crop it's very simple. All you have to do is use the square masque tool, and surround the portion of the image you wish to keep then go to IMAGE, and on the drop down menu you click on CROP. It's very simple to crop, but you more than likely still have to size the image to make sure it is within TCS guidelnes. To be honest, I'm not all that familiar with Photoshop Suites, or how many of the tools Suites has compared to regular Photoshop. I think it's a program that comes with either a printer or a scanner, if I'm not mistaken so it won't be as advanced as Photoshop. I can only tell you how it's done in regular Photoshop. However since cropping is such a basic thing, I'd think that Photoshop Suites would be able to crop an image.
