How to move layers in CC 2018

[Arya Montini]

Hi, I need help with the layers in the new CC 2018. I'll try to be the most accurate I can. Imagine you have 2 layers with the same dimension. If I select the layer below and I try to move it, automatically the program select the layer above and move that one. I solved that problem locking the layer above or hiding it, but it's impractical! In the old versions of Photoshop, this never happened. Can you please help me? Thank you!

 

[Eggy]

Make the lowest layer active (left click once).
Then again left click and HOLD. Drag the layer towards the top (or where you want it).

 

[Arya Montini]

Make the lowest layer active (left click once).
Then again left click and HOLD. Drag the layer towards the top (or where you want it).

I'm sorry it's not what I mean. I would like to move the image, not the layer. I select the layer to move the image that is below, but it moves the image that is above, because the program select by itself the layer above.

 

[IamSam]

Please post a screen shot of your Ps.

 

[Eggy]

Select the layer by left click once.
Press ctrl + T to transform.
The image to move will be boxed.
Press and hold ctrl and use the cursor to move the image.

 

[Arya Montini]

Select the layer by left click once.
Press ctrl + T to transform.
The image to move will be boxed.
Press and hold ctrl and use the cursor to move the image.

Thank you Eggy, using transform it works well. It's more practical!

 

[Arya Montini]

Please post a screen shot of your Ps.

You can see in the images below that The white layer is selected. I click and drag to move it, but the program select by itself the blue layer and move that one... You can see in the history that I didn't select anything else, I just move the layer... It very strange, because I can't move the layer below if I don't lock or hide the layers above it...

 

[Arya Montini]

I solved the problem! There was an option selected. This one! If someone has the same problem, this is the answer! Just deselect the "Auto-Select"