Many commands have keyboard shortcut equivalents, so you can complete tasks with minimal use of the mouse. You can also create or edit keyboard shortcuts.

Adobe Photoshop Shortcuts – Download Photoshop shortcut keys. Adobe Photoshop CC has recently updated its features in 2019. More than 20 new features are added in the new Adobe Photoshop CC. Some of the shortcuts did change into the updated version, but do not worry below are the latest shortcuts of Adobe Photoshop CC. This list includes the keyboard shortcuts that you can use to work with the Photoshop Elements tools. For more information about the Photoshop Elements tools, see Tools.You'll find additional shortcuts in menu commands and tool tips.

Find the keyboard shortcuts for a tool, button, or menu command by doing any of the following:

• For menu commands, look for the keyboard shortcut at the right of the command.
• For the most-used keyboard shortcuts not shown in tool tips or on menus, see the tables in this article. For a complete list of default and current shortcuts, choose Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts (Windows) or Premiere Elements > Keyboard Shortcuts (Mac OS)

You can set shortcuts to match shortcuts in other software you use. If other sets are available, you can choose them from the Set menu in the Keyboard Customization dialog box.

For customizing keyboard shortcuts, choose one of the following:

• In Windows, choose Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts
• In Mac OS, choose Premiere Elements > Keyboard Shortcuts

In the Keyboard Customization dialog box, choose an option from the menu:

Displays commands found in the menu bar, organized by category.

Displays commands associated with panels and menus.

Displays a list of tool icons.

In the Command column, view the command for which you want to create or change a shortcut. If necessary, click the triangle next to the name of a category to reveal the commands it includes.

Type the shortcut you want to use for the item. The Keyboard Customization dialog box displays an alert if the shortcut you choose is already in use.

• To erase a shortcut and return it to the command that originally had it, click Undo.
• To jump to the command that previously had the shortcut, click Go To.
• To simply delete the shortcut you typed, click Clear.
• To re-enter the shortcut you typed previously, click Redo.
  

Repeat the procedure to enter as many shortcuts as you want. When you’re finished, click Save As, type a name for your Key Set, and click Save.

Note:

The operating system reserves some commands. You cannot reassign those commands to Premiere Elements. Also, you cannot assign the plus (+) and minus (-) keys on the numeric keypad because they are necessary for entering relative timecode values. You can assign the minus (–) key on the main keyboard, however.

PDFs are a great way to share information.

Sometimes you want to make one small tweak before you send it to someone else though.

Redact a name? Highlight information? Fill in a form?

All of these are possible directly in Acrobat.

Turning on Single-Key Shortcuts

To get the most benefit from Acrobat shortcuts, you have to turn them on.

To do this, follow these steps:

• Hit Alt + E, or click on the Edit menu.
• Hit “N” to open the Preference dialog.
• Click on General near the top left corner.
• Click the first box, “Use Single-Key Accelerators to Access Tools option.”
• Click OK or hit enter.

Using Single-Key Shortcuts

I should note here that making edits to a PDF should be kept to a minimum, probably best for fixing a typo or other correction.

If you have major edits to make to a document, you will save yourself major headaches by editing the original and resaving the PDF.

• T: Edit document text tool (Note: for a scanned, document, Adobe will perform ‘text recognition to allow the document to be editable.)
• U: Current highlighting tool
• D : Current drawing markup tool
• S: Sticky note tool
• L: Link tool
• C: Crop tool
• X: Text box tool
• J: Add attachment (PDFs with attachments should be viewed with caution. Only open them if you are expecting the document.)

More Useful Editing Shortcuts

Not all keyboard shortcuts for editing are found as single key.

• Shift + Y: Redaction
• Ctrl + R: Show rulers
• Ctrl + U: Show grid
• Shift + U: Cycle through highlighter, underline, or cross out options
• Shift + D: Cycle through drawing markup tools such as cloud, arrow, line, rectangle, oval, polygon, and pencil eraser
• Ctrl + Shift + D: Delete pages
• Ctrl + Shift + I: Insert pages from file
• Ctrl + Shift + T: Insert blank pages

Form Creation Shortcuts

Have you received a form to complete that doesn’t include fields you can type in?

There are actually quick, easy shortcuts that allows you to do this and so much more.

• A: Enter/Exit forms editing
• F: Text field tool
• P: Toggles between previewing and editing your form
• G: Toggles guides on and off
• L: Aligns fields left
• R: Aligns fields right
• T: Aligns fields top
• B: Aligns fields bottom
• H: Aligns fields horizontally
• V: Aligns fields vertically
• Shift + H: Centers fields horizontally
• Shift + V: Centers fields vertically
• Shift +N: Shows tab order
• Shift +L: Highlights fields

Page Viewing Shortcuts

Often you either need to zoom in to read a PDF or zoom out to fit the entire page in screen so you can see the whole document.

Here are some shortcuts for page viewing and navigation:

• Home: First page
• End: Last page
• Right arrow: Next page
• Left arrow: Previous page
• Ctrl + “=”: Zoom in
• Ctrl + “-“: Zoom out
• Ctrl + 1: Actual size
• Ctrl + 0: Fit page
• Ctrl + L: Full screen

Here is a handy shortcut guide for Acrobat to help you improve your productivity.