- Hi -welcome (1)
- Paint Shop Pro Hints/Tips (18)
- Paint Shop Pro Tutorials (6)
- Photoshop Elements (7)
- Photoshop Hint/Tips (23)
- Photoshop Tutorials (6)
- 01/09/2010: Set The Foreground & Background Swatches To The Default Black & White Colours: Adobe Photoshop & Photoshop Elements
- 01/08/2010: Utilise Photoshop CS through to CS5's Spell Checker
- 01/07/2010: Change Photoshop or Pro Paint Shop Pro's Start Up Icons Using Windows XP
- 01/06/2010: Delete Photoshop's Preferences File
- 06/05/2010: Display Brush Tip Crosshairs: Adobe Photoshop
- 01/04/2010: Quickly Scroll Through (Highlight & Change) Fonts: Paint Shop Pro & Photoshop & Elements Tip
- 05/03/2010: Constrain Text Inside A Box: Photoshop Elements
- 05/02/2010: Automatically Launch Photoshop Elements' Full Editor (Bypassing The Welcome Screen).
- 22/01/2010: Duplicate Or Delete Multiple Layers At The Same Time: Photoshop CS2, CS3, CS4 Layers.
- 14/01/2010: Produce Smooth Text: Photoshop and Paint Shop Pro Tip
Automatically Launch Photoshop Elements’ Full Editor (Bypassing The Welcome Screen).


(I am utilising Photoshop Elements 8, and running Windows XP).
If you are finding Photoshop Elements’ Welcome Screen distracting, and you would prefer the Full Editor to automatically launch when you start Elements, (without having to click the Welcome Screen’s Edit tab) - this tip will show you how to create a Quick Launch button; that, once created, will take you straight to Elements’ Full Editor, every-time.

First, close Photoshop Elements. Then via Windows Explorer, (or your systems’ equivalent), navigate to Photoshop Elements’ main program files: (Windows XP, Start, then Computer then Boot C Files then Program Files then Adobe then Photoshop Elements.

Now, double-left-click Elements’ folder, illustrated above, and once inside, you will see the following PhotoshopElementsEditor.exe file.

Now, simply left-click and drag a copy of this file onto your Desktop; or to a different location - for example, your Shortcuts list, as illustrated below.

Alternatively, right-click the file, and from the subsequent drop-down list choose Pin to Start Menu.

Now, whenever you click the PhotoshopElementsEditor.exe Shortcut you have just created, Photoshop Elements’ Full Editor will launch, and you won’t see the Welcome Screen.
Wendi E M Scarth. (5th February 2010) - Free Photoshop Elements Tutorials.



