Copy link to clipboard
Copied
when I open files , the title bar shows 'filename @ 100%(RGB/8#) ' ,but when I creat layer ,the title bar shows 'filename @ 100%(layer1,RGB/8#) ',If I creat a words layer and have many content , it will shows 'filename @ 100%(wodscontentwodscontentwodscontentwodscontentwodscontentwodscontent,RGB/8#) 'seems layername in the brackets.And the title bar will fill all big width of file title bar and I cant choose other files.
Can photoshop don't show layername on file title bar?
Or obviously rename the long name layer:
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
I don't think there is such an option...
As a workaround you can simply temporarly select the background layer (or a layer with a short name) of the actual file.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Or obviously rename the long name layer:
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
you are right. I just have many words layer, and have many smart object ,many file to swaps.such mess.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
This is not obvious unless you are a well-informed user. Also this is bad UX. If you open an existing document, the tab should have the title of the document not the selected layers; in fact new layers should not take on the name of the content of those layers, since, like the user pointed out, those content blocks could be long. If the document is being created inside PS, the title of the doc shold be 'NEW'+ template pattern.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
So you know what layer is active? This feature makes sense to me.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hi Lumi- I know what layer is active as I have the panel always open that is easier to read than the wording that takes up the space of an entire window on the dark bar above. I do series work and, for consistency, borrow colors and tech from other open windows that I need to activate quickly. I would prefer not to resize the window and/or click the drop-down menu. There should be a preference for that. Anyway, no big deal- formally manually, I'm just happy to be able to do art that's recordable and editable - thank you, Photoshop.