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image under pallet?

New Here ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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I've just installed CC, in place of CS6. Ive customised and saved my workspace, but when an image is open it floats OVER the top of my panels and tools. I prefer it to tuck under these. Thats how I had CS6 setup, so I know it can be done. Can anyone point me in the right direction for that setting please. Thanks

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

If you undock your panels from the sides of the photoshop workspace, then the floating document windows will go underneath the panels.

dock.jpg

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Community Expert ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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Hi Martin

Try Window - Arrange - Consolidate all to tabs

Dave

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New Here ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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thanks.  No, tried that.  Unfortunately it didn't work. 

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Enthusiast ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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Check if this option is active: Window > Application frame

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New Here ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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thanks.  Ive just tried unticking it.  The software background disappears, showing the desktop through.  The image now slides underneath, but its (photoshop) unusable without the application frame in place.  So its a partial resolution!  Thanks anyway

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Enthusiast ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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Martin,

the "Application frame" option has to be activated. Then choose "Window - Arrange - Consolidate all to tabs" as Dave suggested.

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Community Expert ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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If you undock your panels from the sides of the photoshop workspace, then the floating document windows will go underneath the panels.

dock.jpg

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Community Expert ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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Window > Workspace > Essentials (or your favorite workspace)

Window > Workspace > Reset Essentials (or your favorite workspace0

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New Here ,
Jan 06, 2017 Jan 06, 2017

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Thanks guys. I'll go through all these suggestions on Monday, when i'm in the office. I don't like multiple images opening in tabs though. So that setting is currently off.

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Community Expert ,
Jan 07, 2017 Jan 07, 2017

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It's as R_Kelly shows in his screenshot. You need to dock the panels (anchor them to the UI borders).

You do this by dragging until the cursor hits the border. When a blue line appears, drop the panel(s).

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New Here ,
Jan 09, 2017 Jan 09, 2017

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thank you guys.  Like most things in photoshop, easy solution, if you can find it! 

Great.  All done, thanks again.  Martin

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