![]() Click on the icon in the upper right corner to get a fly-out menu and choose Reset Tool.In Tool Options, click on the down facing triangle next to the tool icon to the far left to get a drop down panel.Occasionally instructors will tell you to load a different brush set from the fly-out menu or ask you to load a brush set they provide, but unless they give you specific instructions otherwise, you can bet they’re using a brush from the default brush set. This brings me back to the set used in most Photoshop tutorials. I usually just click OK to replace them with the default set. You’ll get a dialog box with the choice to either replace the current brushes or simply append the default brush set at the end of the current set.To return to the default set of brushes, open the Brush Picker fly-out menu and choose Reset Brushes.This will take you back to the default settings in Tool Options, but resetting the Brush tool does not affect the Brush Picker. In Tool Options, to the far left, click on the down facing triangle next to the tool icon to get a drop down panel.Here’s how to reset the Brush tool, the Gradient tool, and the Custom Shape tool, the most problematic tools when it comes to following tutorials. If you’re trying to follow a tutorial and the instructor’s screen doesn’t look like yours, or if your tool begins to act up and not work as expected, you may want to reset your tool. Some tools can load sets different from the default set. When you first open Photoshop, the options are in their default settings, but over time, the settings get changed, which is to be expected. ![]() You’ll see the Tool Options Bar at the top of your screen. By Linda Sattgast Why You May Need to Reset a ToolĮvery Photoshop tool in the Tool Bin is adjustable using tool options that are specific to each tool.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |