Views
254
Replies
1
Status
Closed
I guess this is just a gripe because I don’t expect a workaround or fix.
I don’ t know which version of Photoshop on the Windows platform first allowed you to drag the windows out of Photoshop, but I have been doing that for years. I usually roll up Photoshop to the top of the screen to its smallest allowed size, then drag all the working windows onto the desktop where I want them. This is probably more of a mac-like way to work, but since I don’t have a mac, I don’t know. I just like to work this way.
Well, with CS3, I don’t like the new dockbar, so I configured it as close as I could to CS2.
Now, when I have a window outside of Photoshop and hit ctrl-0 to zoom to fit on screen, it does a very weird thing, Photoshop makes the image tiny tiny. 0.098% zoom on one of the images.
This didn’t happen in CS2.
Since I do a lot of web stuff, I frequently have Dreamweaver or a web browser open below photoshop CS2 so that I can sample colors for my designs. With CS3 this workflow just isn’t practical.
Thanks,
Kirk
I don’ t know which version of Photoshop on the Windows platform first allowed you to drag the windows out of Photoshop, but I have been doing that for years. I usually roll up Photoshop to the top of the screen to its smallest allowed size, then drag all the working windows onto the desktop where I want them. This is probably more of a mac-like way to work, but since I don’t have a mac, I don’t know. I just like to work this way.
Well, with CS3, I don’t like the new dockbar, so I configured it as close as I could to CS2.
Now, when I have a window outside of Photoshop and hit ctrl-0 to zoom to fit on screen, it does a very weird thing, Photoshop makes the image tiny tiny. 0.098% zoom on one of the images.
This didn’t happen in CS2.
Since I do a lot of web stuff, I frequently have Dreamweaver or a web browser open below photoshop CS2 so that I can sample colors for my designs. With CS3 this workflow just isn’t practical.
Thanks,
Kirk
How to Improve Photoshop Performance
Learn how to optimize Photoshop for maximum speed, troubleshoot common issues, and keep your projects organized so that you can work faster than ever before!