if you’re looking for suggestions on setup – it often depends on what you’re doing in PS. 98% of the time i have just my PS doc and my tool pallette open on my wide screen and that’s my main focus. I move all my pallettes over to the secondary. I stretch my layers pallette from top to bottom and it’s the fist thing (on the left) on the second monitor. I typically close all other panels – except maybe the Character/paragraph palette which I like to always be open.
Otherwise I like to focus on the art/design. I’ll sometimes hit Tab or shift tab to hide the palettes – and i like hitting f – f – f, which gets me into a very focused mode. Clears everything. 🙂
If I’m painting – i also have the color swatches up – and the brush palette.
If I’m designing for the web – or working with vectors – often i’ll do ‘window > arrange> new window for “xxxx.psd” and have two views of the same doc open at the same time. One will be zoomed in – and the other ALWAYS at exactly 100% so I can see how my zoomed in changes are truly affecting the design. This also prevents the annoying vectorshape ‘outline’ as that is only present in the currently active window.
Hope that helps – welcome to dual monitors – you’ll never go back. 🙂
// jayse
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