The History Palette — Saving a Snapshot. The History Palette is a log of all the actions you perform within Photoshop. By default, the History Palette contains the last 20 changes to your image. Each time you change the image, a new state is added to the History Palette.
To jump to a particular state, click on that state name in the History Palette and all other actions after that state wil become greyed out and italicized.
The Snapshot command lets you take a snapshot of any state in the History Palette of your image. The new snapshot is added to a list of snapshots located at the top of History Palette. To create a snapshot:. Select the state that you want to capture. Click the New Snapshot icon at the bottom of History Palette. Still have questions? Check out the links below for additional information!
Adobe Help - Tools. University of Michigan Library Research Guides. Ask a Librarian. Information on Photoshop basics including: how to open and create a new image, navigating pallets, learning the parts of a layer, how to use guides, and where to go for more help at the University of Michigan.
Palettes Introduction to Palettes Palettes [shown right] are groups of tools used to edit and manipulate your image. Can't find your palette? No worries! If you've only ever used the Essentials workspace, you may have never heard of the Navigator panel.
That's because the Navigator panel is not included in the Essentials workspace, which means that, by default at least, it's nowhere to be found on your screen.
That's okay, though, because Photoshop lets us open any panel we need, any time we need it. All of Photoshop's panels can be opened from the Window menu in the Menu Bar along the top of the screen.
To open the Navigator panel, go up to the Window menu and choose Navigator from the list. If you see a checkmark next to a panel's name, it means that the panel is already open.
In my case, there's no checkmark next to the Navigator panel, so I'll select it to open it:. The panels that are open in Photoshop are located in columns along the right of the interface.
By default, Photoshop docks the Navigator panel into the small, narrow column on the left, where the panels appear only as icons. The Navigator panel's icon looks like a ship's steering wheel. You can open expand or close collapse the panel by clicking on its icon:. At its default size, the Navigator panel isn't very useful, but we can easily make it bigger.
To resize the panel, click on its lower left corner and drag it outward. You can make the Navigator panel as large as you like, but of course you'll want to leave room to see your image in the document window. If you're working with two monitors, you can move the Navigator panel to the second monitor and resize it to fill the entire screen.
In my case, I'll make it big enough so that it's easy to see my image inside of it:. The most obvious feature of the Navigator panel is the image preview area. The preview area shows us the entire image, even when we're zoomed in. We'll see why that's important in a moment. Notice that the preview area is surrounded by a thin, red border. This is known as the View Box. The View Box represents the section of the image that we're currently seeing in the document window.
When we first open an image, Photoshop fits the entire image on the screen. So, since we can see the entire image, the entire image in the Navigator panel is surrounded by the View Box:. Just as we can view the current zoom level of the image in the lower left corner of the document window , we can also view it in the lower left of the Navigator panel. Alternatively, using the slider control at the bottom, you can quickly zoom in and out or click on the 'little mountain' or 'big mountain' icons to adjust the magnification in increments.
When you are zoomed in, clicking around the Navigator window will jump straight to that area at the same magnification, which is ideal for when checking focus in different parts of an image. We recommend Like this article? Overview Pearson Education, Inc. Collection and Use of Information To conduct business and deliver products and services, Pearson collects and uses personal information in several ways in connection with this site, including: Questions and Inquiries For inquiries and questions, we collect the inquiry or question, together with name, contact details email address, phone number and mailing address and any other additional information voluntarily submitted to us through a Contact Us form or an email.
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