Here, we see that searching for "Crop" found Photoshop's Crop Tool and the Perspective Crop Tool. The Search bar then expands to show you the results. We learned all about opening images in the previous chapter in this training series (super adorable photo from Adobe Stock):Ĭlicking the Search icon (only available in Photoshop CC).Ĭlicking the icon opens the Search bar. Here's what the Photoshop interface looks like once we've opened an image. This is the first of 10 lessons in our Learning the Photoshop Interface series.ĭownload this tutorial as a print-ready PDF! The Photoshop Interface I'll be using Photoshop CC but this tutorial is also compatible with Photoshop CS6. And we'll take our first look at workspaces and how they customize the appearance of the interface.
We'll also learn about the new Search feature that was recently added to Photoshop. We'll take a general look at all of these features here, and cover some of them in more detail in other lessons in this chapter. And the panel area along the right is where we find and use the many panels that Photoshop gives us to work with. The Menu Bar along the top of the interface holds all sorts of options and commands related to files, image editing, selections, layers, type, and more. The Options Bar displays options for the tool we've selected. Directly related to the Toolbar is the Options Bar. Then, we'll look at the Toolbar where we find Photoshop's many tools. We'll start with the Document window, the main area where we view and edit our image. We'll look at each of them in this tutorial. In fact, there's really only a handful of sections we need to know about. But the interface itself is actually quite simple. There's lots that we can do with Photoshop, and over the years, Photoshop has grown into a massive program. In this tutorial, we begin our chapter on Photoshop's interface with a quick, general tour of the main features the interface has to offer.
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