Top 5 Adobe Photoshop Tips & Tricks
1. Immediately Whiten Teeth
Go Layer>New Adjustment Layer>Vibrance and reduce the Vibrance to “-60”.
Next select the Vibrance layer in the layers panel and explicitly pick the layer mask. In the Properties Panel (Window>Properties) select the "Invert" button to fill our mask with black to hide the desaturation that we just forced on the Vibrance layer.
Next select the Brush tool (B) and I'll snatch a little, soft edged brush and look to the control bar across the highest point of the screen and set the Opacity to "50%". Paint over the teeth you'd prefer to brighten for a practical and delightful grin.
2. Merge all Layers to New Layer
At the point when we have a Photoshop archive with bunches of layers-or even only a couple of layers-you might want to blend these layers into one layer while as yet holding your unique layer structure. There is no menu element to do this in Photoshop, just a covered up hotkey. Cmd/Ctrl + Shift + Alt/Opt + E.
This will join everything and pop it onto another layer all at once.
3. The Rotate View Tool
While modifying or any kind of shading, or dodging nd burning, the Rotate View tool is one of the most helpful little features I can imagine in Photoshop. This device will pivot the perspective on your picture, however not really flip the picture. It's speedy and simple to use! Snap and hang on the Hand apparatus in the tool kit to uncover the Rotate View device (R) and afterward drag side-to-side to rotate the picture clockwise or counterclockwise.
Look to the toolbar and hit the "Reset View" button to right away even out off the picture and take things back to typical.
4. Change Unit of Measure
You can switch the units of measure that show around in your information panel, or that show up when you drag out a choice, or the units of measure in the rulers that you can pull up around your document(Cmd/Ctrl + R).
Turn the rulers on by going Window>Rulers and afterward simply right click the ruler anyplace and pick the unit of measure you like.
5. Undo More Steps
You can add a lot more possible undo steps to Photoshop so you can continue to hit Cmd/Ctrl + Alt/Opt + Z to step back, back, back up to multiple times! Go Photoshop>Preferences (Edit>Preferences on Windows) or hit Cmd/Ctrl + K to open the Preferences panel.
Pick "Performance" from the vertical menu on the left and drag the "History States" slider to whatever number you like. NOTE: More history states can dial back Photoshop. use this component wisely.