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The Mac actually has several Show Desktop keyboard shortcuts in Mac OS and Mac OS X, and for Macs that are equipped with a Trackpad, there is an easy to use gesture to show the desktop as well. Let’s review the keyboard shortcut options for showing the desktop. A full list of keyboard shortcuts for Windows 10, including shortcuts for copy, paste, and more.
Method #1: 1. Boot up to installation DVD/CD. Click install but don't follow through. Press SHIFT-F10 to bring up console. Type 'diskpart' 5.
Once inside diskpart type: - list disk (find the one you want to convert) - select disk 0 (select the one you want from the list) - convert mbr (should take a second or two) - quit 6. Continue with install Method #2: 1. Boot up to installation DVD/CD. Click install but don't follow through. Press SHIFT-F10 to bring up console. Type 'diskpart' 5.
Once inside diskpart type: - list disk (find the one you want to convert) - select disk 0 (select the one you want from the list) - clean (wait an hour or so until its done) - quit 6. Continue with install. Booting from GPT is only supported for 64 bit editions of Windows 7 (and Vista) on UEFI based systems. Windows and GPT FAQ: If your computer does not support UEFI, delete all the hard drives partitions and create a new partition (backup any data first): 1. Boot from the Windows DVD 2.
Click Install Now 3. At the setup screen, click Custom (Advanced) 4. Click Drive Options 5. Select the partition(s) you want to format 6. Click Format - this will delete EVERYTHING on that partition 7.
Create a new partition and select a partition to install Windows on. Continue with install. If the Windows install disk doesn’t work for the above you can do the following to reformat your drive: 1. Download and burn a Gparted ISO from here: 2.
Boot from the Gparted disk. Use Gparted to delete all partitions on the hard drive. Under “Device” choose Create Partition Table to make a new partition table. Create a NTFS partition (or you could wait and create a partition when installing Windows). Then boot from the Windows install disk and install Windows.
In, I gave instructions on how to setup a custom workspace that suits your preferences and workflow style. Now that you know how to work efficiently with customized workspaces, we will now look at a way to work efficiently with Photoshop keyboard shortcuts. Photoshop’s Keyboard Shortcuts allows users the ability to quickly access tools, functions and effects without scrolling for them through menus, “more options” fly out panels and Tool Bar icons. Some people consider mastery of Keyboard Shortcuts essential for professional imaging artists and believe that it’s mandatory to memorize and use them. However, there are hundreds of them; a daunting task, plus most artists’ brains are visually oriented; they like to see and click on things and it’s perfectly acceptable to do so. That being said, mastering Keyboard Shortcuts that are relevant to the style of work at hand speeds up workflow and eliminates the monotony of repetitive seeking and clicking. In this article I am providing the ones most commonly used by photographers who use Photoshop to adjust and retouch their images.
I’m also confining the shortcuts to those that consist of 2-3 keys because I like to assign multiple key shortcuts to a Function key or as an option on my Wacom tablet. To download all of the below shortcuts in a free spreadsheet,.
Photoshop Keyboard Shortcuts When going for Keyboard Shortcuts that access specific tools and panels, press the first key and quickly the other as if you were playing a piano. When using them to affect the way a tool or function is working, hold the key while accomplishing the task. Working With Brushes Command Windows Mac Constrain Brush Tool to a straight line Hold down Shift and click points Hold down Shift and click points Increase Brush Size Bracket key – right one Bracket key – right one Decrease Brush Size Bracket key – left one Bracket key – left one Choose Brush Opacity by% Number keys (1=10%, 2=20% etc) Number keys (1=10%, 2=20% etc) Undo the last thing done Ctrl + Z Command + Z The tools located in the Vertical Tool Bar may also be accessed using Keyboard Shortcuts, or by just clicking on the one you want visually. Many of these tool boxes contain multiple options within that may be scrolled through just by repeatedly clicking the Keyboard Shortcut for that tool.
Photoshop Tool Shortcuts Command Windows/Mac Move Tool Box V Marquee Tool Box M Lasso Tool Box L Quick Selection Tool Box W Crop and Slice Tool Box C Eyedropper Sampler Ruler Tool Box I Healing Brush Tool Box J Brush Tool Box B Clone Stamp Tool Box S History Brush Tool Box Y Eraser Tool Box E Gradient Fill Tool Box G Dodge Burn Tool Box O Pen Tool Box P Text Tool Box T Path Selection Tool Box A Shapes Tool Box U Hand Tool H Rotate Tool R Default Color Box to black and white D Exchange foreground and background colors X When you are learning to use Keyboard Shortcuts, take it easy! Don’t try to learn them all at once; master a few of them and then add a few more. I’d suggest starting with easy navigation shortcuts, like:. Zoom In. Zoom Out.
Fit on Screen. File Save.
File Close. Toggle Screen Mode (I suggest working in Full Screen Mode with Menu Bar) Then add:. Brush Opacity. Brush Size.
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New Layer. New Layer via Copy. Add Layer Mask. Edit / Transform. Add Adjustment Layer From there, add more according to the tools and functions you use the most. Create/Modify Your Own Custom Photoshop Shortcuts If you want to modify an existing Photoshop shortcut or create custom Photoshop shortcuts for commands that have no default shortcut, follow the instructions below: In Photoshop, go to Edit Keyboard Shortcuts, or hit Alt + Shift + Ctrl + K (a shortcut to access the shortcut!) Within the Keyboard Shortcuts window, choose a shortcut type from the “Shortcuts For:” drop down menu.
![Mac Sytle Keyboard For Windows Mac Sytle Keyboard For Windows](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125390410/863610728.jpg)
Application Menus: Customize keyboard shortcuts for items in the menu bar. Panel Menus: Customize keyboard shortcuts for items in panel menus. Tools: Customize keyboard shortcuts for tools in the toolbox Once you find the command that you want to create/modify, click on the blue arrow to view the existing shortcuts. To modify – click on an existing shortcut and you’ll be able to modify it with your own personalized shortcut. To create – click on the blank space next to a command and you’ll be able to create your own personalized shortcut. If you want to undo a change, press the undo button, or Ctrl + Z.
Once you’re finished with customizing your own shortcuts, click on the OK button and it will save into the Photoshop Defaults set. If you want to create your own set (not save into the Photoshop Defaults set), simply click on the save icon on the top and you’ll be able to name and save your personalized set.