I hope this one hasn't been posted at least I didn't see it. [innocent]
Have you ever been working on a complex drawing in Photoshop that contained tons of layers? Did you always have to go over to the Pallet menu and click on what you hoped was the right layer?
First of all I hope we all have got into the habbit of naming our layers that will eliminate a lot of hassel.
If you do name your layers then this tip will come in very handy.
If there are lets say 5 objects or layers then this is what you can do.
Hold down the [ CONTROL KEY ] then place your mouse curser over the image you want to select. Then click on that image and that layer will be selected.
If you have tons of layers like I do when working then the last technique doesn't work as well.
In the second scenerio this is what you do.
Hold down the [ CONTROL KEY ] right click your mouse over an image and a window will open giving you options of what layers to pick.
As far as I know this only works with P7 I don't have P6 or 5 to test this with.
If you always name your layers both techniques work very well.
Enjoy! 8)
Have you ever been working on a complex drawing in Photoshop that contained tons of layers? Did you always have to go over to the Pallet menu and click on what you hoped was the right layer?
First of all I hope we all have got into the habbit of naming our layers that will eliminate a lot of hassel.
If you do name your layers then this tip will come in very handy.
If there are lets say 5 objects or layers then this is what you can do.
Hold down the [ CONTROL KEY ] then place your mouse curser over the image you want to select. Then click on that image and that layer will be selected.
If you have tons of layers like I do when working then the last technique doesn't work as well.
In the second scenerio this is what you do.
Hold down the [ CONTROL KEY ] right click your mouse over an image and a window will open giving you options of what layers to pick.
As far as I know this only works with P7 I don't have P6 or 5 to test this with.
If you always name your layers both techniques work very well.
Enjoy! 8)