Holding down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) and clicking on the thumbnail in the Path Palette will load the Path as a selection that you can use to create Layer Masks, Channels, etc. Just like any other path you draw in Photoshop, you can use the Path Palette to create a Stroke or a Fill of the path on a blank layer. The artwork can then be edited using the Path tools in Photoshop. This will paste only the vector path for the shape copied. Choose this option when you’re copying individual shapes, not complex designs, to Photoshop. They work just like they would a standard art layer in Photoshop.Īnother paste option is to Paste as Path. The downside is that Warps and Transforms will not preserve the quality of the original artwork. So pasting in the layer as Pixels will allow Photoshop to treat it just like the artwork was created inside of Photoshop. The Brush Tool, Clone Stamp, Dodge and Burn, and many other tools can only be applied to pixel-based artwork. Some features in Photoshop won’t work when applied to a Smart Object. Photoshop will apply the Transform command to the Smart Object itself, so regardless of how many times the object is scaled up and down, the artwork will always remain clear and sharp. When you switch back to Photoshop, the Smart Object will automatically update with the new changes.Īnother nice thing about Smart Objects is that you can scale them in Photoshop without losing any quality. You don’t need to copy and paste the design again simply save the work and close the file. In this case, since the design was copied from Illustrator, when you double-click on the thumbnail you will reopen the design in Illustrator. With any Photoshop Smart Object, just double-click on the thumbnail in the Layers dialog box to reopen the Smart Object in its original state. This is a good choice when you need to copy an entire design, and it’s your best option if you might need to modify the source artwork later in Illustrator. The first option is to paste your Illustrator artwork into Photoshop as a Smart Object. Below, we’ll examine all four methods and explain what each one is best for. But do you know the four ways to copy and paste from Illustrator into Photoshop? Which method works best depends on what you plan to do with the artwork. You also probably know how to move images between the two programs. If you do serious design work, you probably use both Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. By Shutterstock contributor Karl Rosencrants
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