The most current update for Photoshop CS6 is 13.0.6 (macOS) | 13.0.1.3 (Windows) for perpetual/boxed licensed product and 13.1.2 (macOS/Windows) for Creative Cloud members.The most current update for Photoshop CC is 14.2.1.The most current update for Photoshop CC 2014 is 2014.2.4.The most current update for Photoshop CC 2015.5 is 2015.1.2.The most current update of Adobe Camera Raw for Photoshop CC is 10.5.The most current update for Photoshop CC 2015.5 is 2015.5.1.The most current update for Photoshop CC 2017 is 2017.1.6.The most current update for Photoshop CC 2018 is 19.1.9.The most current update of Adobe Camera Raw for Photoshop CC is 12.4.The most current update for Photoshop CC 2019 is 20.0.10.The most current update for Photoshop 2020 is 20.0.6.The most current update for Photoshop 2020 is 21.2.6.The most current update for Photoshop 2020 is 21.2.7.The most current update for Photoshop 2020 is 21.2.9.The most current update for Photoshop 2020 is 21.2.10.
The most current update for Photoshop 2020 is 21.2.11.The most current update of Adobe Camera Raw for Photoshop is 13.4.The most current update for Photoshop 2020 is 21.2.12.
I do not know how to attach files not images in this forum. I will get used to it, but there are times I do not want it.that are not relevant to this thread. This clipping mask thing feels borrowed from Photoshop elements- this is how this same process used to have to be applied. What I was hoping (repeating here.) was a reason WHY SOMETIMES the pattern overlay comes in at more or less than 100% and what workflow needs to be used to ensure that it does. The pattern should completely fill content in the layer at 100% with 100% opacity. I do not use any of the blending options. I looked at the blending option to see the scale of the pattern. This screen shot- below- shows the same file with a pattern applied via the new pattern panel. Top one shows: a single layer of color with a layer style /pattern overlay. I will assume you are trying to be funny and not patronizing. Not sure how to respond to this question: "what do you want from us?" extra ? because? I do hope the responses to this thread will wake them up a bit. Adobe seems to be stuck in the dark ages instead of checking out the competition that does a far better job with far less resources! Why not at least attempt to do better and be more forward-thinking? Why the Photoshop dev team seems content (even celebratory) touting a half-baked and poorly implemented feature is past me. This widget allows for quick scaling (proportional and non-proportional), rotation, skewing (both x and y axes), and repositioning. Heck, even the defunct Fireworks offered a more interactive interface to deal with this.įor comparison PhotoLine implemented a very usable and intuitive pattern widget to control patterns.
Instead of implementing a LONG TIME requested function like this one in a more usable way and taking this opportunity to rethink the incredibly archaic pattern controls GUI, the PS developers implement pattern rotation in the worst way possible. Note: The pattern angle selector can be accessed from these locations in the user interface: If you want to adjust the angle later, just click on the pattern in the layers panel and change the angle.Adjust the angle of the pattern in the Pattern Fill dialog,.Click on the pattern thumbnail for select from different pattern options.From the menu, select Layer> New Fill Layer > Pattern.Make a selection around the area you wish to fill using your choice of selection tools.Open an existing file or create a new one.The new pattern now appears in the panel.Open the pattern window by navigating to Window>Pattern to see your new pattern.Type a name for the pattern in the dialog box.If you prefer, you can choose a pattern from the Window>Pattern panel.Open the image you want to make a pattern from.❶ Create a pattern (or use an existing one) You can change the orientation of any pattern in Pattern Overlays, Pattern Strokes, and Pattern Fill Layers. For this tutorial, I will rotate a pattern fill layer. This feature allows you to rotate patterns (non-destructively) to change the angle of the pattern. One of the cool new features found in the June 2020 release of Photoshop is rotatable patterns.