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Photoshop CS3

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Dqws
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Photoshop CS3 2008-08-23 06:19:13 Reply

I know this is not the place for it, but i really need to know how do i edit the key shortcuts,
so instead of control + D whod be something, it whod be something else.


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RawThang
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Response to Photoshop CS3 2008-08-23 06:22:22 Reply

At 8/23/08 06:19 AM, Dqws wrote: I know this is not the place for it, but i really need to know how do i edit the key shortcuts,
so instead of control + D whod be something, it whod be something else.

I'm guessing that's easily done in the edit menu.
There's some strange feature called 'Keyboard Shortcuts'. That might do the trick ;)

Dqws
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Response to Photoshop CS3 2008-08-23 06:42:19 Reply

Please, Tell me Where is it???

Photoshop CS3


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SirSeraphdeFallen
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Response to Photoshop CS3 2008-08-23 07:56:47 Reply

From the Adobe Helper that comes with Photoshop CS3

Define new keyboard shortcuts
Do one of the following:
Choose Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts.

Choose Window > Workspace > Keyboard Shortcuts & Menus and click the Keyboard Shortcuts tab.

Choose a set of shortcuts from the Set menu at the top of the Keyboard Shortcuts and Menus dialog box.
Choose a shortcut type from the Shortcuts For menu:
Application Menus Lets you customize keyboard shortcuts for items in the menu bar.

Palette Menus Lets you customize keyboard shortcuts for items in palette menus.

Tools Lets you customize keyboard shortcuts for tools in the toolbox.

In the Shortcut column of the scroll list, select the shortcut you want to modify.
Type a new shortcut.
If the keyboard shortcut is already assigned to another command or tool in the set, an alert appears. Click Accept to assign the shortcut to the new command or tool and erase the previously assigned shortcut. After you reassign a shortcut, you can click Undo Changes to undo the change, or click Accept and Go To Conflict to assign a new shortcut to the other command or tool.

When you're finished changing shortcuts, do one of the following:
To save all changes to the current set of keyboard shortcuts, click the Save Set button . Changes to a custom set are saved. If you're saving changes to the Photoshop Defaults set, the Save dialog box opens. Enter a name for the new set and click Save.

To create a new set based on the current set of shortcuts, click the Save Set As button . In the Save dialog box, enter a name for the new set in the Name text box, and click Save. The new keyboard shortcut set will appear in the pop-up menu under the new name.

To discard the last saved change without closing the dialog box, click Undo.

To return a new shortcut to the default, click Use Default.

To export the displayed set of shortcuts, click Summarize. You can use this HTML file to display the set of shortcuts in a web browser.

To discard all changes and exit the dialog box, click Cancel.

Note: If you haven't saved the current set of changes, you can click Cancel to discard all changes and exit the dialog box.


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