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Ctrl+Alt+Shift+E shortcut malfunction

New Here ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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Hi,

I would like to ask for your help.

the Ctrl+Alt+Shift+E shortcut is not working correctly on my PS CC2014 or CC2018.

I want to copy the merged all layers into a new layer, but the problem is that it creates a layer different from the one I see on screen....

In the left side picture you can see the histogram of the photo i've been woorking

In the right side picture i made the  Ctrl+Alt+Shift+E shortcut and we can see the changes in the histogram

Thanks a lot for your help,

Rui

1.jpg2.jpg

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Adobe
Contributor ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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Is it just the histogram you're noticing a difference?

Because if you click the ! button (in a triangle on histogram) it will create a more accurate histogram, as when you use multiple layers the histogram may not always be very accurate.

If however the actual image looks different after you apply a stamp visible layer. I can see you have no obvious layers above the file, so can you advise in what way it is different? Does it look brighter/darker when you create a stamp visible?

Can you show a demo image of the before and after.

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Community Expert ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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Update the histogram by clicking the !-triangle. Then they should match.

If you see visual differences, it's because you are not viewing at 100%.

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Community Expert ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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Click on the Yellow Triangle for an Uncached view of the histogram before merging and then after merging and see those match.

histo.png

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New Here ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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here are the photos corresponding to histograms

a.jpg  b.jpg

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Community Expert ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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You need to view at 100% - one image pixel represented by one screen pixel. Then they will match - just as histograms will match when you refresh it.

All adjustment previews are calculated on the basis of on-screen zoom ratio (for performance reasons).

If the image has noise, grain or other sharp pixel transitions, scaling will soften these sharp transitions and thus introduce intermediate pixel values that aren't there in the original. So you get an incorrect adjustment preview.

You must view at 100% for an accurate preview.

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Community Expert ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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Both Histograms have a warning triangle and I can not see from its palette  what the source its using. the two images posted look like the new top layer may have some pixels not 100% opaque so they blend with lower layers and change the composite image.

JJMack

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New Here ,
Oct 24, 2018 Oct 24, 2018

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JJMack​

the source is "Entire Image"

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Community Beginner ,
Mar 24, 2023 Mar 24, 2023

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Did you ever figure this out?  View at 100% didnt' work for me.  It is driving me nuts.

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