Adobe photoshop cs2 User Manual

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 

Do one of the following: 

Select a brush in the Brush Preset picker or Brushes palette, and choose Rename Brush from the palette menu. 
Enter a new name for the brush, and click OK. 

If the Brushes palette is set to display brushes as thumbnails, double-click a brush, enter a new name, and click OK. 

If the Brushes palette is set to display brushes as a list or text only, double-click a brush, enter a new name inline, 
and press Enter (Windows) or Return (Mac OS). 

In the Brush Preset picker or Brushes palette, select a brush, and choose Delete Brush from the palette menu. 

In the Brush Preset picker or Brushes palette, Alt-click (Windows) or Option-click (Mac OS) the brush you want 
to delete. 

In the Brushes palette, select a brush and click the Delete icon 

, or drag a brush to the Delete icon. 

Choose Save Brushes from the Brush Preset picker menu or Brushes palette menu. 

Choose a location for the brush library, enter a file name, and click Save. 

You can save the library anywhere. However, if you place the library file in the Presets/Brushes folder inside the 
Photoshop program  folder, the  library name will appear at the  bottom  of  the Brush  Preset  picker  menu  and Brushes  
palette menu after you restart Photoshop. 

You can also use the Preset Manager to rename, delete, and save libraries of preset brushes. For more information, 
see “About the Preset Manager” on page 67. 

The blending mode specified in the options bar controls how pixels in the image are affected by a painting or editing 
tool. It’s helpful to think in terms of the following colors when visualizing a blending mode’s effect: 

The base color is the original color in the image. 

The blend color is the color being applied with the painting or editing tool. 

The result color is the color resulting from the blend.