![]() ![]() For example, click the anchor point on the right side of the leaf stem and drag the handle down and to the right. Use these points to edit or re-draw the shape. Notice that when a shape is selected, the box handles (called anchor points) appear in multiple locations around and throughout the shape. Experiment with these features to change or enhance your Photoshop shapes. The top menu also displays the Fill, Stroke, Width, Height, and Shape editing options (such as Combine Shapes, Intersect Shapes, etc.), Alignment options, Stack Layers options (such as Bring to Front, Send to Back, etc.), the Path options (under the Gear icon), and last, the Align Edges feature, which aligns vector shape edges to the pixel grid. Or, if you choose the Custom Shape tool, the Shapes dropdown (also top, far right) displays dozens of vector options. For example, if you select the Polygon, choose the number of sides you want from the Sides field box (top, far right). ![]() Notice that the menu across the top changes based on which shape you choose. To locate and use Photoshop Shapes, choose the Shapes tool from the main toolbar, right-click to see the submenu, then cursor down to the shape you want to use. Select Shapes to drag draw vector images How to use and edit Photoshop Shapes If you don’t want or need access to all of these Shapes, just import or load the individual files that apply. The All file includes 12 more categories of shapes: Animals, Arrows, Banners, Frames, Music, Nature, Objects, Ornaments, Shapes, Symbols, Talk Bubbles, and Tiles. Select All from the list of files and click the Load button. Click the gear icon (top right corner of the Shape submenu, then navigate to the Adobe > Photoshop > Presets > Custom Shapes folder. If you have any previous versions of Photoshop on your computer, you can import all the shapes from those Shape collections and multiply your library. The Custom Shape tool has a library of vector shapes to get you started: Leaf Trees, Wild Animals, Boats, and Flowers. ![]()
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