if you see a background, you will get that when you export! The visual representation of “transparency” as a checkerboard works the same in Artboard documents as it does in regular canvases. Note: because of the new background color support, Artboard backgrounds export as visualized on the canvas (i.e. This video ( 5 hidden Gems in Photoshop CC 2016), demonstrated several improvements made to Artboards in Photoshop. This video ( New Quick Export and Export As features in Photoshop), demonstrates how to export artboards (and individual elements within Artboards) as new documents). In this video ( Working with Artboards in Photoshop CC 2015), Julieanne demonstrates how Artboards can increase your productivity when designing multiple versions of an image within a single document, as well as the new features and enhancements added to Artboards in the November release of Photoshop CC 2015. Choose File > Export > Artboards to PDF.From the Layers menu or panel, select the desired Artboards/layers and choose Quick Export as… or Export As to export each Artboard as an individual, flattened file.Choose File > Export > Export As… to export each Artboard as an individual, flattened file.Command -click (Mac) | Control -click (Win) on an Artboard in the Layers panel to Collapse/Expand all Artboards. ![]() Note: nested Layer Groups remain in their original expanded/collapsed state. If an Artboard contains Layer Groups, right -click (or Control -click on Mac) the disclosure triangle next to an Artboard and choose “Close/Open this Group” or “Close/Open all Other Groups” from the context sensitive menus.Option (Mac) / Alt (Win) -click the disclosure triangle next to an Artboard to expand/collapse all Artboards in the document.Option -click (Mac) | Alt -click (Win) the name of the Artboard Layer Group in the Layers panel to “Fit Artboard On Screen”. Option -drag (Mac) | Alt -drag (Win) to copy elements from one Artboard to another. Hide the name of the Artboards using View > Show > Artboard Names. To change the name of an Artboard, rename the Artboard Layer Group in the Layers panel. When you drag an element into an Artboard, it will be clipped by the Artboard boundary.Other interesting Artboard facts and shortcuts: (Artboards can be different sizes within a single document.) With an Artboard selected, use the properties panel to change the size.With an Artboard tool selected, use the properties in the Options bar to change width, height and orientation.With an Artboard tool selected, drag the handles surrounding the Artboard.Option + (Mac) | Alt + (Win) -drag the name of the artboard to duplicate (in the document preview area or the Layers panel).Option + (Mac) | Alt + (Win) -drag the Artboard Layer Group to the New Layer icon on the Layers panel.With the Artboard Layer Group selected in the Layers panel, choose Layer > Duplicate Artboard.On the Layers panel, use the fly-out menu to choose Layer > New > Artboard, name it, and enter the desired size.Note: If you click on another Artboard, Photoshop will toggle to the Move tool. To add an Artboard of a specific size, with the Artboard tool selected, click the Add New Artboard icon in the Options bar, choose the desired size from the list of presets, and click in the document preview area.Select the Artboard tool and drag out another Artboard (the Artboard tool is nested with the Move tool).To create additional Artboards within a document: Each artboard has its own special Artboard layer group in the Layers panel. To create an Artboard from an open document, select the layers that you want to include in the Artboard and, from the Layers panel fly-out menu, choose Artboard From Layers. ![]() ![]() Select from any of the presets, or create your own by filling in the width, height and resolution that you need.
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