Jun 6, 2017 - To view this in Photoshop, select Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts or use the following keyboard shortcuts: Alt + Shift + Control + K (Windows) Alt + Shift + Command + K (macOS).

Flattening all of your layers in Photoshop is usually bad. But sometimes I just want one composite layer that has all my changes on it to work from and I don't want to duplicate the document. There's an easier way.

Click once the top layer in the Layers palette. Then press this (incredibly complex) keyboard shortcut: Command-Option-Shift-E (PC: Ctrl-Alt-Shift-E). Photoshop will merge all of the layers into one new layer and insert it at the top of your layers stack. It also leaves all of the layers below alone so you can still go back to them if you need. (For more on Photoshop and layers, be sure to check out my latest book, ).

It is now one of the more widely used browsers thanks to a vast ecosystem of extensions and add-ons, a robust Javascript engine, and a rapid-release development cycle that keeps it on the competitive end of the curve.

Command + T (Mac) Control + T (Win) displays the free transform bounding box. Holding the Shift key while dragging any of the corner anchor points (handles), forces proportional transformations. Adding the Option + (Mac) Alt + (Win) key transforms from the center. In addition: • Command (Mac) Control (Win) -drag a corner anchor point to freely distort the image. • Command + Shift (Mac) Control + Shift (Win) -drag a center anchor point to skew the image. • Command + Option + Shift (Mac) Control + Alt + Shift (Win) -drag a corner anchor point to change the perspective of an image. • To apply the transformation tap the Return (Mac) Enter (Win) key.

• To cancel a transformation tap the Escape key.