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Inspiring
November 29, 2020
Answered

Liquify Tool Crashes with Assertion Failed error

  • November 29, 2020
  • 2 replies
  • 1662 views

Hi, I have a problem with Photoshop, when I export the video it gives me this error.
I tried to Repair Visual C ++ 2015-2019, I tried to update photoshop, help.

 

{Moderator Note: Edited the thread title}

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Gli+XraW0101

I solved it by doing ignore, and the video is right, I don't understand why

2 replies

Mohit Goyal
Community Manager
Community Manager
December 8, 2020

Hi there,

 

We're happy to announce the release of Photoshop 22.1 which includes the fix for this issue.

Check out the list of all fixed issue here: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/kb/fixed-issues.html

 

Let us know if the update resolves the problem for those affected and share your feedback with us.

 

Thanks,

Mohit

Inspiring
December 8, 2020

downloaded as you told me to, but nothing has changed. it is not a version problem.

Akash Sharma
Brainiac
November 30, 2020

Hi there, 

 

Sorry that you're getting an Visual C++ error message " Assertion Failed, Line 73" while using Photoshop.

 

Which version of Photoshop are you using and what is your computer's OS? Would you mind checking out the steps mentioned in this article https://helpx.adobe.com/in/x-productkb/global/troubleshoot-c-runtime-errors-products.html and let us know if that helps?

 

If that does not help, try removing Photoshop using the Creative Cloud Cleaner tool as mentioned in this article https://helpx.adobe.com/in/creative-cloud/kb/cc-cleaner-tool-installation-problems.html and then reinstall it?

 

Let us know if that helps.

Thanks,

Akash

Inspiring
December 1, 2020

I am using the latest version of Photoshop 2020, I have a Windows PC.
I can't do the first step because I can't find the pref file in "Documents and Settings \ [user] \ Application Data \ Adobe \ [Product] \." and for this not even the second I can do.

Akash Sharma
Brainiac
December 2, 2020

A shortcut to the first step:

  • Quit Photoshop.
  • Hold down the following keyboard shorcut and launch Photoshop: command + option + shift on a Mac or ctrl + alt + shift on Windows
  • Open Photoshop.
  • Click Yes in the dialog that asks "Delete the Adobe Photoshop Settings file?"
  • Select Yes

Photoshop will open up with default preferences. Be sure to backup your preferences beforehand. 

 

Let us know hot it goes.

 

Thanks,

Akash