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1. Re: In CC, why can I no longer use Select/Modify/Contract after Selecting all?
JJMack Aug 28, 2014 4:06 AM (in response to SoarValleyMusicLtd)This has been address in the past. You can address that problem using other methods. Select all, Selet>Transform selection. or add an empty layer stroke the select all selection Inner the number of pixels you want to contract the selection. Then select the stroke layer transparency and invert that selection.
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2. Re: In CC, why can I no longer use Select/Modify/Contract after Selecting all?
SoarValleyMusicLtd Aug 28, 2014 4:17 AM (in response to SoarValleyMusicLtd)Thanks, I'd not used Stroke before - that's solved it.
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3. Re: In CC, why can I no longer use Select/Modify/Contract after Selecting all?
Meredith Payne Stotzner Oct 6, 2014 11:57 AM (in response to SoarValleyMusicLtd)This issue is solved with today's (10/6/14) release of Photoshop CC 2014 contains a "Apply Effect at Canvas Bounds" option for the follow features:
Select > Modify > Smooth...
Select > Modify > Expand...
Select > Modify > Contract...
Select > Modify > Feather...
Users now have the option to have these commands apply to an entire selection or just the portion of the selection that is not touching the canvas bounds with the "Apply effect at canvas bounds" checkbox.
The checkbox option is remembered for each, individual selection modification option. The checkbox default is "off" on first launch and with preferences deleted.
With the "Apply effect at canvas bounds" checkbox ON, the behavior is equivalent to Photoshop CS3 behavior.
Thank you for your feedback!
Meredith



