When you start Photoshop,
the Tools panel appears at the left of the screen. Some tools
in the Tools panel have options that appear in the context-sensitive options
bar.
You can expand some tools to show hidden tools beneath them. A small triangle at the lower right of the tool icon signals the presence of hidden tools.
You can view information about any tool by positioning the pointer over it. The name of the tool appears in a tool tip below the pointer.
You can expand some tools to show hidden tools beneath them. A small triangle at the lower right of the tool icon signals the presence of hidden tools.
You can view information about any tool by positioning the pointer over it. The name of the tool appears in a tool tip below the pointer.
 The marquee tools make rectangular, elliptical, single row, and single column selections. |
 The Move tool moves selections, layers, and guides. |
 The lasso tools make freehand, polygonal (straight-edged), and magnetic (snap-to) selections. |
 The Quick Selection tool lets you quickly “paint” a selection using an adjustable round brush tip |
 The Magic Wand tool selects similarly colored areas. |
 The Spot Healing Brush tool removes blemishes and objects |
 The Healing Brush tool paints with a sample or pattern to repair imperfections in a image. |
 The Patch tool repairs imperfections in a selected area of an image using a sample or pattern. |
 The Red Eye tool removes the red reflection caused by a flash. |
 The Clone Stamp tool paints with a sample of an image. |
 The Pattern Stamp tool paints with part of an image as a pattern. |
 The Eraser tool erases pixels and restores parts of an image to a previously saved state. |
 The Background Eraser tool erases areas to transparency by dragging. |
 The Magic Eraser tool erases solid-colored areas to transparency with a single click. |
 The Blur tool blurs hard edges in an image. |
 The Sharpen tool sharpens soft edges in an image. |
 The Smudge tool smudges data in an image. |
 The Dodge tool lightens areas in an image. |
 The Burn tool darkens areas in an image. |
 The Sponge tool changes the color saturation of an area. |
 The Brush tool paints brush strokes. |
 The Pencil tool paints hard-edged strokes. |
 The Color Replacement tool replaces a selected color with a new color. |
 The Mixer Brush tool Simulates realistic painting techniques such as blending canvas colors and varying paint wetness. |
 The History Brush tool paints a copy of the selected state or snapshot into the current image window. |
 The Art History brush tool paints with stylized strokes that simulate the look of different paint styles, using a selected state or snapshot. |
 The gradient tools create straight-line, radial, angle, reflected, and diamond blends between colors. |
 The Paint Bucket tool fills similarly colored areas with the foreground color. |
 The path selection tools make shape or segment selections showing anchor points, direction lines, and direction points. |
 The type tools create type on an image. |
 The type mask tools create a selection in the shape of type. |
 The pen tools let you draw smooth-edged paths. |
 The shape tools and Line tool draw shapes and lines in a normal layer or a shape layer. |
 The Custom Shape tool makes customized shapes selected from a custom shape list. |
 The Hand tool moves an image within its window. |
 The Rotate View tool non-destructively rotates the canvas. |
 The Zoom tool magnifies and reduces the view of an image. |
 The Note tool makes notes that can be attached to an image. |
 The Eyedropper tool samples colors in an image. |
 The Color Sampler tool displays color values for up to four areas. |
 The Ruler tool measures distances, locations, and angles. |
 The Count tool counts objects in an image. (Photoshop Extended only) |
 The 3D Object Rotate tool rotates the object around its x-axis. |
 The 3D Object Roll tool rotates the object around its z-axis. |
 The 3D Object Pan tool pans the object in the x or y direction. |
 The 3D Object Slide tool moves the object laterally when you drag horizontally, or forward and back when you drag vertically. |
 The 3D Object Scale tool scales the object larger or smaller. |
 The 3D Rotate Camera tool orbits the camera in the x or y direction. |
 The 3D Roll Camera tool rotates the camera around the z-axis. |
 The 3D Pan Camera tool pans the camera in the x or y direction. |
 The 3D Walk Camera tool moves laterally when you drag horizontally, or forward and back when you drag vertically. |
 The 3D Zoom Camera tool changes the field of view closer or farther away. |
- Click a tool in the Tools panel. If there is a small triangle at a tool’s lower right corner, hold down the mouse button to view the hidden tools. Then click the tool you want to select.
- Press the tool’s keyboard shortcut. The keyboard shortcut is displayed in its tool tip. For example, you can select the Move tool by pressing the V key.
Pressing and holding a keyboard shortcut key lets you temporarily switch to a tool. When you let go of the shortcut key, Photoshop returns to the tool you were using before the temporary switch.
Accessing tools
A. Tools panel B. Active tool C. Hidden tools D. Tool name E. Tool shortcut F. Hidden tool triangle
By
default, you cycle through a set of hidden tools by holding down
Shift and repeatedly pressing a tool shortcut key. If you prefer
to cycle through tools without holding down Shift, you can disable
this preference.
Each
default pointer has a different hotspot, where an effect
or action in the image begins. With most tools, you can switch to
precise cursors, which appear as cross hairs centered around the
hotspot.
In most cases, the pointer for a tool is the same as the icon for that tool; you see that pointer when you select the tool. The default pointer for the marquee tools is the cross-hair pointer
; for
the text tool, the default pointer is the I‑beam 
; and
for the painting tools the default pointer is the Brush Size icon.
In most cases, the pointer for a tool is the same as the icon for that tool; you see that pointer when you select the tool. The default pointer for the marquee tools is the cross-hair pointer
; for
the text tool, the default pointer is the I‑beam ; and
for the painting tools the default pointer is the Brush Size icon.
The Painting Cursors options control the pointers for the
following tools:
Eraser, Pencil, Paintbrush, Healing Brush, Rubber Stamp, Pattern Stamp, Quick Selection, Smudge, Blur, Sharpen, Dodge, Burn, and Sponge tools
Eraser, Pencil, Paintbrush, Healing Brush, Rubber Stamp, Pattern Stamp, Quick Selection, Smudge, Blur, Sharpen, Dodge, Burn, and Sponge tools
The Other Cursors options control the pointers for the
following tools:
Marquee, Lasso, Polygonal Lasso, Magic Wand, Crop, Slice, Patch, Eyedropper, Pen, Gradient, Line, Paint Bucket, Magnetic Lasso, Magnetic Pen, Freeform Pen, Measure, and Color Sampler tools
Marquee, Lasso, Polygonal Lasso, Magic Wand, Crop, Slice, Patch, Eyedropper, Pen, Gradient, Line, Paint Bucket, Magnetic Lasso, Magnetic Pen, Freeform Pen, Measure, and Color Sampler tools
To toggle between standard and precise
cursors in some tool pointers, press Caps Lock.
You can resize or change the hardness of a
painting cursor by dragging in the image. As you drag, the painting
cursor previews your changes. (Previews require OpenGL. See GPU, OpenGL support.
The options bar appears below the menu bar at the top
of the workspace. The options bar is context sensitive—it changes
as you select different tools. Some settings in the options bar
(such as painting modes and opacity) are common to several tools,
and some are specific to one tool.
You can move the options bar in the workspace by using the gripper bar, and you can dock it at the top or bottom of the screen. Tool tips appear when you position the pointer over a tool. To show or hide the options bar, choose Window > Options.
You can move the options bar in the workspace by using the gripper bar, and you can dock it at the top or bottom of the screen. Tool tips appear when you position the pointer over a tool. To show or hide the options bar, choose Window > Options.
Lasso options bar
A. Gripper bar B. Tool tip
To return tools to their default settings, right-click (Windows)
or Control-click (Mac OS) the tool icon in the options
bar, and then choose Reset Tool or Reset All Tools from the context
menu.
For more information on setting options for a specific tool, search for the tool’s name in Photoshop Help.
For more information on setting options for a specific tool, search for the tool’s name in Photoshop Help.
Tool
presets let you save and reuse tool settings. You can load, edit,
and create libraries of tool presets using the Tool Preset picker
in the options bar, the Tool Presets panel, and the Preset Manager.
To choose a tool preset, click the Tool Preset picker in the options bar, and select a preset from the pop‑up panel. You can also choose Window > Tool Presets and select a preset in the Tools Presets panel.
To choose a tool preset, click the Tool Preset picker in the options bar, and select a preset from the pop‑up panel. You can also choose Window > Tool Presets and select a preset in the Tools Presets panel.
Viewing the Tool Preset picker
A. Click the Tool Preset picker in the options bar to show the Tool Preset pop‑up panel. B. Select a preset to change the tool’s options to the preset, which applies each time you select the tool until you choose Reset Tool from the panel menu. C. Deselect to show all tool presets; select to show presets for only the tool selected in the toolbox.
.
Show Current Tool Presets
Shows only the loaded presets for the active tool. You
can also select the Current Tool Only option in the Tool Presets
pop‑up panel.
Note:
To create, load, and manage libraries of tool presets, see Work with the Preset Manager.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar