When Tom Wolfe said, “You can’t go home again,” he wasn’t talking about Photoshop. If you change your mind about something you’ve done and want to return to your starting place (or any point in between), Photoshop is very forgiving. My favorite image editor offers many different ways to reverse actions, undo what you did, reapply effects you’ve cancelled, and generally change your mind as often as a new apartment owner deciding where to put the couch.
Photoshop is the ultimate time machine. Not only can you reverse actions, but you can also go back to the future to restore them. This flexibility enables you to work on your image as you please, without worrying that a particular action will be locked in stone. Confident in your ability to retrace or repeat your steps as necessary, you can experiment, try different effects, and be much more creative.
Undoing What’s Done
Photoshop gives you two simple ways to undo your efforts: the Undo/Redo command and the Revert command. Both are easy to master, as described in the next few sections.
Photoshop is the ultimate time machine. Not only can you reverse actions, but you can also go back to the future to restore them. This flexibility enables you to work on your image as you please, without worrying that a particular action will be locked in stone. Confident in your ability to retrace or repeat your steps as necessary, you can experiment, try different effects, and be much more creative.
Undoing What’s Done
Photoshop gives you two simple ways to undo your efforts: the Undo/Redo command and the Revert command. Both are easy to master, as described in the next few sections.
Time Travel —Undoing in Photoshop
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