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How Do I Get Gradient Presets in Photoshop?

Last updated on September 24, 2022 @ 4:18 pm

When you first open Adobe Photoshop, you may be overwhelmed by the number of tools and options available. One way to streamline your work is to use gradient presets.

Gradient presets are a set of colors that you can apply to your project with one click. You can find gradient presets in the “Presets” folder, which is located in the “File” menu.

To use a gradient preset, simply click on the preset and drag it onto your project. The colors will automatically be applied to your project. You can then adjust the opacity and blending mode of the gradient preset to get the perfect look for your project.

If you can’t find the perfect gradient preset in the “Presets” folder, you can always create your own. To create a custom gradient preset, simply click on the “Gradient” tool and then click on the “New Preset” button.

PRO TIP: The following article provides instructions on how to get gradient presets in Photoshop. However, it is important to note that these instructions are for an older version of Photoshop. As a result, the process for getting gradient presets in Photoshop may have changed.

This will open up a dialogue box where you can name your preset and choose the colors that you want to use. Once you have created your custom preset, it will be saved in the “Presets” folder for future use.

Gradient presets are a great way to save time when working in Photoshop. By using presets, you can quickly apply colors to your project without having to fiddle with individual settings. And if you can’t find the perfect preset, you can always create your own custom preset to get exactly the look that you want.

Creating custom gradient presets in Photoshop is a great way to save time and get exactly the look that you want for your project. To use a gradient preset, simply click on the preset and drag it onto your project.

The colors will automatically be applied to your project.

Morgan Bash

Morgan Bash

Technology enthusiast and Co-Founder of Women Coders SF.