In this article, we will talk about the advanced operations and related settings of the interface settings, and in the previous article, we briefly talked about the home page, LR**, new, open, and the switch between the workspace and the home page.
Let's start with the workspace.
Notice that there are two small triangles in the upper left corner of the left toolbar, which can be collapsed and opened by clicking on it.
The left toolbar can be dragged and dropped.
After dragging it out, you can also drag it back to the left side and snap it back to its original position, and the windows on the left and right sides of the PS workspace can be dragged out and snapped back.
Each toolbar has its own properties, which we'll describe later.
Here first drag the right and left windows out, you will find that there is a number in the upper right corner of the dragged window.
So if we drop the toolbar window, how do we bring it up?
It's as simple as clicking on the window on the menu bar - Tools to bring up the workspace.
This step is actually a bit cumbersome,We can also directly click on the window-workspace-reset basic function,It automatically resets the initial default typesetting of PS。
As we can see, there are some other functions in the window-workspace in addition to the basic functions.
For example, 3D, what is this for?
This is actually a default window that automatically provides some 3D images commonly used for some people who have related needs. If you like to draw, PS will provide the usual brush small window typography:
You can switch the corresponding mode according to the user's needs. Beginners currently only need to learn the basic features first.
As mentioned earlier, if you accidentally drop a small window, you can directly click on the window - workspace - reset the basic functions to restore the original layout. But we also noticed that there is also a new workspace feature below the reset basics.
The so-called new workspace is generally used for user-defined window layout. Suppose you find that there are some things in the initial interface provided by PS that you don't need, and you want to customize your own interface, you can drag those small windows out x drop:
Let's say the following interface is what you want:
Then, we can click on the window - Workspace - New Workspace.
Enter a name and click Save.
Then click on the window - workspace, and you'll see that there's one more option here, and that's your custom layout.
If you don't want to use this custom typography window, you can delete it.
Click Delete Workspace, but note that you must change the typography you are using before you click Delete Workspace, otherwise you won't be able to delete it.
The active workspace here is grayed out and cannot be selected. You can switch to the Essentials workspace and click Delete.
This is the adding, snapping, closing, and creating new workspaces in our workspace. At this point, the operation of the interface settings is roughly finished. In the next article, let's talk about opening and creating files.