Adjusting frames in Photoshop involves refining the edges and structure of images.
Adjusting frames in Photoshop involves refining the edges and structure of images.
Refers to securing a specific part of the image so it can't be edited unintentionally. Yes, you can lock a layer in Photoshop.
Well, your question is still a little vague. What are you trying to do? It sounds like you are trying to edit just a single frame (and have it not affect other frames). If this is correct, look for a setting called "unify" and play with that setting. If this doesn't answer your question, you will need to describe what you are doing and what you are trying to accomplish.
For my university project I’m planning to create an animation. I’ll use pre-recorded clips and trace over them one by one to develop my work. Why I need to lock frames: Each time I build a new frame, it impacts all of them without focusing on individual parts. Note: please avoid mentioning Premiere or After Effects, as that won’t help.
I understand, and I would never point someone in a different direction of software (I know how it is to work with what you have). Like I said above, there is a setting that allows one to "disconnect" frames from each other (to where one can edit just one frame and not affect the others). Depending on the version of Photoshop, look for a setting called "unify". Here is a better description. https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/...ion_frames
For the assistance, I'll check it out and if it doesn't work, I'll just handle it.