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Learn how to quickly reset Photoshop's Toolbar (Tools panel) back to its default tool layout, and how to reset Photoshop's tools to their default settings in the Options Bar, using the improved Reset All Tools command in Photoshop CC.
The Selection Tools 1. THE SELECTION TOOLS 2. Prepared by: Sef CambalizaSource: Adobe Photoshop CS6 (2013). Jemma Development Group ICON NAME FUNCTION Move Tool Moves the selection and layer Marquee Tool Makes rectangular selection Lasso Tool Makes free hand or snap to selection Quick Selection Tool Makes you quickly paint a selection using a round brush Crop Tool Crops the image. The Move Tool is the first tool visible in the default Toolbar. You can also access it.
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Photoshop's Reset All Tools command has been around for a long time. In previous versions of Photoshop, choosing Reset All Tools would reset all of your tool settings in the Options Bar back to their defaults. This cleared away any previous, custom settings that were used. What Reset All Tools would not do, though, is reset the Toolbar itself back to its default layout. If you wanted to restore all of the default tools, you would need to go through each spot in the Toolbar one at a time and manually choose the default tool.
In Photoshop CC, we no longer need to do that. The Reset All Tools command still resets the tools back to their default settings in the Options Bar. But now, it also resets each spot in the Toolbar back to its default, primary tool.
The improved Reset All Tools command was first added in Photoshop CC 2014. But because it didn't get a lot of attention, many Photoshop users are unaware of it. Which adobe photoshop. To use it, and to follow along with this tutorial, you'll need to be running Photoshop CC (Creative Cloud). You'll also want to make sure that your copy of Photoshop CC is up to date.
This is lesson 3 of 10 in our Learning the Photoshop Interface series. Let's get started!
The Photoshop Toolbar
In the previous tutorial in this series, we learned all about the Toolbar in Photoshop. The Toolbar is where Photoshop stores all of its various tools, from selection tools to editing tools, type tools, shape tools, navigation tools, and more. There are so many tools, in fact, that not all of them can be displayed in the Toolbar at once. Many of Photoshop's tools are hidden behind other tools.
The Default Tools
For example, Photoshop includes four basic, geometric selection tools—the Rectangular Marquee Tool, the Elliptical Marquee Tool, the Single Row Marquee Tool, and the Single Column Marquee Tool. To save space, all four of these tools are nested together in the same spot in the Toolbar. By default, the Rectangular Marquee Tool is the one that's visible. It's the default tool for the group:
The Toolbar showing the Rectangular Marquee Tool by default.
The Hidden Tools
Most of the default tools in the Toolbar have other tools hiding behind them, nested into the same spot. To view the other tools, either click and hold, or right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac), on the default tool's icon. A fly-out menu will appear listing the other tools hiding behind it. Click on the name of a tool to select it. I'll choose the Elliptical Marquee Tool, just to pick something different:
Use the fly-out menu to select any of the hidden tools.
The Default Tool Is No Longer Displayed
Notice, though, that after choosing a different tool (in this case, the Elliptical Marquee Tool), the Toolbar is no longer displaying the default tool in that spot. Instead, it's displaying the new tool I selected. That's because Photoshop always shows the last tool that was selected, which means you won't always see the default tool. To select the default tool (the Rectangular Marquee Tool) at this point, I would need to click and hold, or right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac), on the Elliptical Marquee Tool and then choose the Rectangular Marquee Tool from the fly-out menu:
The Elliptical Marquee tool has replaced the Rectangular Marquee Tool as the visible tool in the group.
The same is true for Photoshop's freeform selection tools (the Lasso Tool, the Polygonal Lasso Tool and the Magnetic Lasso Tool). The Lasso Tool is the default tool for the group, so it's the tool we see initially. To select one of the other tools in the group, we need to click and hold, or right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac), on the Lasso Tool and then choose a different tool from the fly-out menu. I'll choose the Polygonal Lasso Tool:
By default, the Polygonal and Magnetic Lasso Tools are hiding behind the Lasso Tool.
After selecting the new tool, we see that the Polygonal Lasso Tool has replaced the standard Lasso Tool as the visible tool in that spot. Again, it's because Photoshop always displays the last tool that was selected. In fact, we now have two spots in the Toolbar where a tool other than the default, primary tool is now visible:
The Polygonal Lasso Tool has replaced the standard Lasso Tool in the Toolbar.
Selecting More Tools
We won't go through every spot in the Toolbar, but I'll quickly change a few more of them. I'll right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac) on the Quick Selection Tool and choose the Magic Wand Tool from the fly-out menu:
Choosing the Magic Wand Tool from behind the Quick Selection Tool.
Then I'll right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac) on the Crop Tool and select the Perspective Crop Tool hiding behind it:
Choosing the Perspective Crop Tool from behind the standard Crop Tool.
Lastly, I'll right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac) on the Eyedropper Tool and I'll choose Photoshop's Ruler Tool from the fly-out menu:
Choosing the Ruler Tool from behind the Eyedropper Tool.
After selecting these other tools, we see that my Toolbar is becoming cluttered with tools other than the defaults. It's not a huge problem, but it can make things confusing as you're learning Photoshop (especially if you're trying to follow along with tutorials that ask you to select default tools). It can also be a nuisance as you're working:
The Toolbar showing several spots where the default tool has been replaced.
How To Reset The Photoshop Toolbar And Tool Settings
Step 1: Select A Default Tool
Luckily, we now have a way to instantly reset Photoshop's Toolbar back to its default layout thanks to the improved Reset All Tools command. But before we reset the Toolbar, there's one important step we need to do. In order for this to work, we first need to select a spot in the Toolbar where the default tool is still visible. In my case (and most likely yours, too), the spot at the very top of the Toolbar is still showing the Move Tool. The Move Tool is the default tool for its group. Click on the Move Tool to select it. You can also select the Move Tool by pressing the letter V on your keyboard. Note that the Move Tool itself is not what's important here. You can select any tool as long as it's the default tool for its group:
Selecting the Move Tool at the top of the Toolbar.
Step 2: Choose 'Reset All Tools' In The Options Bar
With a default tool selected in the Toolbar, if you look up in the Options Bar along the top of the screen, you'll find the Tool Presets option over on the far left. The Tool Presets option doesn't have an icon of its own. Instead, it displays the icon of whichever tool is currently selected. In my case, it's the Move Tool:
The Tool Presets option on the far left of the Options Bar.
To reset your Toolbar back to its default layout, right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac) on the Tool Presets icon. Then choose Reset All Tools from the menu:
Step 3: Click OK
To confirm that you want to reset the tools and the Toolbar, click OK:
Clicking OK to restore the default tool and Toolbar settings.
And just like that, my Toolbar is back to its original layout, with all of the default tools once again visible. And, if I was to select any of the tools, I would see that all of its options in the Options Bar have been reset to the defaults:
Each spot has been instantly reset to its default tool thanks to the improved Reset All Tools command.
Where to go next..
And there we have it! The improved Reset All Tools command is great, but it's not the only feature that Adobe has added to the Toolbar. As of CC 2015, Photoshop's Toolbar is now fully customizable, allowing us to finally create custom Toolbar layouts that better match the way we work! In the next lesson in this series, we'll learn how to customize the Toolbar in Photoshop!
Or check out any of the other lessons in this chapter:
- 03. How to reset the tools and Toolbar
For more chapters and for our latest tutorials, visit our Photoshop Basics section!
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The Type Tool is one of the powerful tools in Photoshop, which is mainly a graphics editing program. It is the tool used to create text inside Photoshop, and it has plenty of settings to control the created text’s properties.
“Type Tool in Photoshop CS6+” is a mini-post series that will tell you all about the different Type Tool settings, and show you the many tips and tricks for using the tool’s amazing capabilities efficiently and effectively.
Introduction
The Type Tool has always been a part of Photoshop’s “Tool Box” since its first release as Photoshop 1.0 in 1990.
The text used to be created rasterized at first, which means that it was represented by a grid of fixed pixels (or points of color). But when Photoshop 7.0 was released back in 2002, the text became fully vector-based, which means it is now represented by mathematical calculations (expressions).
So while the raster text loses its quality and looks jagged when enlarged, the vector text maintains its quality and readability throughout any resizing process.
And even though the Type Tool’s capabilities have come a long way since then, Photoshop is still not a page-layout software or a word-processor like InDesign or Microsoft Word. So basically it is not the smartest choice for huge amounts of text. It is more about adding great looking text to your images, web design, or banner and flyer designs.
Type Tool Location and Options
The Type Tool is located on the Tools panel at the left side of the screen. Click the T icon once to select the tool.
If you click and hold the Type Tool icon, you will get three more options that will be discussed later on.
Where to look for the Type Tool settings inside Photoshop CS6
Note: each of the following will be discussed in further detail in the upcoming posts of the series.
1- Options Bar
Notice that when you select the Type Tool, the Options bar at the top of the screen changes immediately to display a couple of the tool’s settings.
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The Options bar provides quick access to the most important properties of the text, such as the font family, font size, and font color.
2- Type Menu
Introduced in Photoshop CS6, the Type menu is another place where you can look for, and find, some more Type Tool options.
3- Type Panels
There are four panels: The Character and Paragraph panels, and the new Photoshop CS6 Character Styles and Paragraph Styles panels. The panels can be found under the Window menu, or under Type -> Panels.
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The panels have all the settings related to the text formatting.
You can read more about the Character Styles and Paragraph Styles panels here.
4- Type Preferences
A few other Type Tool options can be found in the Preferences window (Edit -> Preferences -> Type).
Confirming and Canceling Type Changes
Outlook 365 app free download. An important thing to keep in mind when creating text is that any changes must always be confirmed or declined.
When the text is created or modified, two icons appear to the right side of the Options bar. The first one is the “Cancel any current edits” icon to ignore any changes made, and the other one is the “Commit any current edits” icon to confirm the changes.
Just make sure to click the correct icon whenever you’re done creating or modifying the text.
Also, the Type Tool has its own cursor shape, the Type cursor, which indicates that the tool is selected and ready to be used.
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That’s it for now. Next, creating Point Text and Paragraph Text will be discussed to help you create the text in both ways.
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