It's pretty simple... 1) "Export assets to the location of the current document" This does what it says: if you're editing a PSD in C:\My Documents, when you export in another format, it exports the file to "C:\My Documents". 2) "Ask where to export each time" Asks where you want to save it... eg. "C:\My Documents\My Project\Images" rather than "C:\Photos" 3) "Export files to an assets folder next to the current document"... ...Is in no way the same as #1. #3 forces the user to save documents in a new "Assets" folder, rather than in the folder where the document that is currently being edited. Your concern about overwriting the document currently being edited is not an issue. For a start, you can't overwrite (using "Save As" or "Export") a document that's currently being edited in Photoshop. Photoshop won't let you. Secondly, if you could, you would receive a warning, just as you do when you try to overwrite ANY already existing file. All the 3 choices do is tell Photoshop which folder to serve up as the starting folder for the Export action. You can still navigate away from there to any other folder, using the dialog box options, if you wish. Just as it did before. We understand the point of an Assets folder. We just don't want it to be forced on us. We want the option that was available to us in earlier versions and taken away from us, which was to be able to Export to the same folder as the document that's currently being edited - not a subfolder. That's why I suggested three options, rather than just two. Right now, to save the Exported file in the same folder along with the original, we have to navigate from wherever the last project was (which may be on another drive, 12 folders deep!) to the current folder. It's clumsy. It's annoying. If people want to choose where to save the file each time, there's options #2 and #3, or just navigate to where you want to save it. -- PGP Encryption Available -- Request my Public Key
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