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Using Non-Linear History in Photoshop

 

The History panel within Photoshop is something most users have made us of in their workflows. One of the most common things I see happen with beginners is accidentally erasing History Steps (aka History States). This generally happens when someone clicks a Snapshot not realizing that can erase History, or more often someone chooses a previous step and does something new. If you add non-linear history to your workflow that’s a quick way to keep as much of your history as you’ve set in your preferences. Enjoy!

 

About AJ Wood (26 Articles)
Instructor • Photographer • Life Enthusiast. A former Adobe Community Professional, A.J. currently works as an Adobe employee a testament to his dedication to the creative community. Connect with A.J. on <a href="http://ajwood.com/facebook">Facebook</a>, <a href="http://ajwood.com/youtube">YouTube</a>, <a href="https://plus.google.com/+AJWood?rel=author">Google+</a> & <a href="http://ajwood.com/twitter">Twitter</a>

2 Comments on Using Non-Linear History in Photoshop

  1. steve bryson // 16/03/2012 at 3:32 pm //

    AAAARGH!!

    I’ve been moaning about not being able to do this for ages because, well, because it now seems I was to stupid to check for it!

    Why on earth isn’t this on by default? *sobs*

    AJ – you sir, are a god. Tippy, you too. Cheers!

  2. Sprite // 18/03/2012 at 6:15 pm //

    What an excellent hidden gem of a tip.

    Thank you soooo much

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