How to Create a New Photoshop Document

How create a new document in Photoshop, we use the New Document dialog box, and there are a few ways to get to it.

Creating a new document from the Home Screen

• One route is from Photoshop's Home Screen. As a matter of course, when you dispatch Photoshop CC without opening a picture, or on the off chance that you close your record when no different archives are open, you're taken to the Home Screen.

• The substance on the Home Screen changes every now and then, yet when all is said in done, you'll see distinctive boxes you can tap on for learning Photoshop or for seeing what's happening in the most recent adaptation. What's more, on the off chance that you've dealt with past pictures or reports, you'll see them showed as thumbnails that you can tap on to immediately revive them:

• 

  Adobe Photoshop Home Screen Preview.

To create a new document from the Home Screen, click the Create New... button in the column along the left:

Clicking the "Create New..." button on the Home Screen Preview.

Creating a new document from the Menu Bar

Another way to make another Photoshop report is by going up to the File menu in the Menu Bar and picking New. Or on the other hand you can press the console alternate route, Ctrl+N (Win OS)/Command+N (Mac OS):

Going to File > New... Preview.

Photoshop's New Document dialog box

Any way you decide to make another record opens the New Document discourse box, and there are really two adaptations of this exchange box. We'll begin by taking a gander at the default adaptation (imagined here), and afterward I'll tell you the best way to change to the more seasoned, littler rendition which I for one believe is better:

Adobe Photoshop's New Document dialog box Preview

Choosing a recently-used document size

Along the highest point of the discourse box is a column of classifications. We have Recent and Saved, in addition to Photo, Print, Art and Illustration, Web, Mobile, and Film and Video. 

As a matter of course, the Recent class is chosen, and it gives you speedy access to any as of late utilized record sizes. To pick one, tick on its thumbnail to choose it and afterward click the Create button in the base right corner of the exchange box. Or on the other hand you can simply double tap on the thumbnail. 

For my situation, all I'm seeing right now is the default Photoshop size, alongside some pre-made formats from Adobe. Utilizing the formats goes past the extent of this instructional exercise, so we'll concentrate on the most proficient method to make our own records:

Choosing a new document preset

Alongside looking over as of late utilized record sizes, we can likewise browse preset sizes. To begin with, select the kind of record you need to make by picking one of the classes (Photo, Print, Web, etc) along the top. I'll pick Photo:

Choosing a New Document Library Preview.

Then use the scroll bar along the right to scroll through the presets. If you see one that suits your needs, click on its thumbnail. I'll choose "Landscape, 8 x 10": To see more by clicking View All Presets +:

The Preset Details panel

The details of the preset appear in the Preset Details panel along the right of the dialog box. After choosing the "Landscape, 8 x 10" preset, we see that sure enough, this preset will create a document with a Width of 10 inches and a Height of 8 inches. It also sets the Resolution to 300 pixels/inch which is the standard resolution for print:

The Preset Details panel in the New Document dialog box Preview.

Creating the new document

If you're happy with the settings, click the Create button in the bottom right of the dialog box:

Clicking the Create button Preview.

This closes the New Document dialog box and opens your new document in Photoshop:

How to verify the document size

In case you're the wary sort, you can check that the report is the size you needed utilizing Photoshop's Image Size exchange box. To do that, go up to the Image menu at the highest point of the screen and pick Image Size:

Going to Image  > Image Size.

Verifying the settings with the Image Size dialog box.

close out of the Image Size dialog box by clicking the Cancel button: