#Adobe photoshop 2019 not working update
This is a good update for regular warpers, but a bit of a stocking filler for those that only use this feature occasionally. From here, you can make custom-sized grids, delete gridlines, put them anywhere and set your own anchor points.Īdobe says you can even undo individual steps of editing a warp, but in practice you can’t do this once you’ve committed the transform by clicking the tick in the top bar or hitting Enter. Transform Warp is more powerful with the inclusion of control points and split points, which divide your image into sections (find this in the top toolbar). It’s good that Adobe is updating this feature to make it more user-friendly, but is this really the tool that needed updating? (Image credit: Adobe/Jason Parnell-Brookes) That said, you now get a live preview as you cycle through presets by clicking on them to get a feel for each one on the canvas which is better than squinting at the thumbnails. You can even reorder and categorise your presets using simple drag and drop and place them directly onto the canvas if needed, but this feels like a universal change to take into account functionality on the iPad. The old presets we know and love are still there, hidden under the Legacy Presets option in the contextual panel menu, but there's now access to new gradients, shapes and patterns, which each have their own dedicated panels, making it easier to sift through thumbnails. There have been some great new changes to the presets end of Photoshop recently. This is certainly an update for the more artistic and design-oriented Photoshop users rather than photographers, but Photoshop definitely isn’t just for photographers anymore. However, now you’ll have them in a useful Smart Object Group folder so they don’t get inter-mingled in your 200 layer monster document. Once you’ve created your Smart Object with layers you can right-click on it in the Layers palette and go to Convert to Layers to reverse the process. Merged Smart Object layers are now even more flexible with the ability to reverse the process of converting several layers to a smart object, and back again. A flexible way for the multi-faceted creative user, not so much for the humble photographer (Image credit: Adobe/Jason Parnell-Brookes)