I like to edit images in photoshop by floating all the windows in the interface. But it gets incredibly annoying when the windows overlap the tools. Is there anyway I can make sure the tools are always in the foreground? Or at least make them jump to the foreground when I click on “layers” for instance?
It is a strange problem and I do not think I fully understand the problem that this guy is. . Because usually in the range of tools in Photoshop CS4 is always above all other windows open Photoshop.
What’s so hard to understand about the problem!? In all versions of Photoshop, the tool bar and windows (like Layers, History, Colors, etc) used to alway be ON TOP. In CS4 Adobe made the strange decision to let your photos be on top instead. Which means when you want to click something in the tool bar or side windows, you have to MOVE your images that are overlapping on top. REALLY ANNOYING, and pressing TAB does nothing to help.
katie R
October 28th, 2009 at 6:11 am
It is a strange problem and I do not think I fully understand the problem that this guy is. . Because usually in the range of tools in Photoshop CS4 is always above all other windows open Photoshop.
Lp
October 28th, 2009 at 6:20 am
Dunno if I understood the question… but try to give TAB KEY a chance!
Arby
December 19th, 2009 at 3:13 pm
What’s so hard to understand about the problem!? In all versions of Photoshop, the tool bar and windows (like Layers, History, Colors, etc) used to alway be ON TOP. In CS4 Adobe made the strange decision to let your photos be on top instead. Which means when you want to click something in the tool bar or side windows, you have to MOVE your images that are overlapping on top. REALLY ANNOYING, and pressing TAB does nothing to help.
Camas
February 20th, 2010 at 10:36 am
I have the same problem as Arby. When I maximize the workspace, it covers the pallettes. Annoying for choosing tools, reordering layers, etc., etc.