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Participant
December 3, 2018
Answered

Sometimes shift constrains proportional resizing, sometimes it doesn't

  • December 3, 2018
  • 2 replies
  • 294 views

Since the latest CC 2019 objects resize proportionally by default, while holding down shift enables a non-proportional resizing (confusingly opposite from the other CC programs, but whatever). However, it's not consistent: sometimes the behavior reverts, seemingly randomly, back to hold-shift-to-constrain. Anyone else experiencing this or know of a fix? I can probably adapt to having it either way, but I'd like it consistent.

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Correct answer JJMack

If you using CC 2019 new transform feature you are correct some layer are not transform like other layers.  It you read the update info the is a way to can revert to Photoshop's old consistent way. New and enhanced features | Latest release of Photoshop CC

Its not Random it layer type

Photoshop now transforms most layer types (such as pixel layers, type layers, bitmaps, Placed Smart Objects) proportionally by default. Shapes and paths, that is vectors, still transform non-proportionally by default.

Does not see to mention  Transforming other things like Selections.

2 replies

JT+IPAuthor
Participant
December 3, 2018

Photoshop now transforms most layer types (such as pixel layers, type layers, bitmaps, Placed Smart Objects) proportionally by default. Shapes and paths, that is vectors, still transform non-proportionally by default.

Ok, not confusing at all, Photoshop. Thanks!

JJMack
Community Expert
JJMackCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
December 3, 2018

If you using CC 2019 new transform feature you are correct some layer are not transform like other layers.  It you read the update info the is a way to can revert to Photoshop's old consistent way. New and enhanced features | Latest release of Photoshop CC

Its not Random it layer type

Photoshop now transforms most layer types (such as pixel layers, type layers, bitmaps, Placed Smart Objects) proportionally by default. Shapes and paths, that is vectors, still transform non-proportionally by default.

Does not see to mention  Transforming other things like Selections.

JJMack