Triangles Photoshop Action Free Free Download

Knowing how to draw Triangle Photoshop shapes is super-useful for creating all sorts of effects. You can use triangles to make very cool Photoshop effect like: low-poly designs, various collage and scrap book cuts or combinations of triangle shaped masks.

In this post I will show you how to draw a perfect equilateral triangle shape and also other types of triangles. Using the Pen Tool and Photoshop layer styles, I will explore everything there is to know about drawing triangles in Photoshop

Triangles Photoshop Action Free Download

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The triangle shapes are used for making backgrounds, patterns, photo frames and templates. But, you can also use triangles to make logos. Check out this triangle logo and customize it online with the MockoFun logo maker.

Create a new equilateral triangle and fill it with black. Place it in the center without it overlapping the other parts of the triangles. Then save the triangle as a Photoshop pattern by going to Edit > Define Pattern. Here's the intermediary steps:

I think this is probably one of the most complete guides on how to make triangles in Photoshop.

Do you think there's something missing? Please drop a comment and let me know what that is. Use the stars rating below and let me know how good you think this guide is.

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An action performs a series of steps, and we will need to see what yours does. Spin open the action to show the steps. Resize the panel wider so we can see the words. Resize the panel taller so we can see all the steps. Then take a screen shot and post it here. Be sure to choose Large for the size.

We are users just like you and do not work for Adobe. Prehaps you can give us the link? Sometimes an action does not work because you need to make a selection first (for example), but we can't guess what the issue is with the information we have so far.

I just played action in latest and greatest Photoshop and it works fine, I have seen No pixels were selected once but that is all. So, you are doing something wrong. Prior to play action Watercolor Artist you should paint on layer named "focus" are you aware of that? Do you have installed/loaded patterns and brushes prior to run action?

Post a cropped screenshot of the action panel (not in button mode) with the steps expanded showing the step where the action failed with an error message. Further screensots of say the layers panel may also be helpful.

I don't know that it should matter but I noticed when I ran into this issue it would often occur when my focus layer sketch was too sparse. For instance I painted a circle around an object hoping for a painterly constrast surrounding that object but I ended up with this error during the action. In my case, if I painted that focus layer like a full layer mask over the object, (vs circling it) the action compled (then I masked back in to achieve the effect I was looking for.)

Not sure which exact action you are using, but with all the actions, setting up the document exactly as the originator designated is essential. This can be different per action. Generally, it is a combination of file size, colour mode (RGB) and naming of the Background and Mask layers. The errors you describe usually happen when just one criteria are not set up correctly.

Actions can include steps that let you perform tasks that can't be recorded (for example, using a painting tool). Actions can also include modal controls that let you enter values in a dialog box while playing an action.

Photoshop and Illustrator come with predefined actions installed that helps you perform common tasks. You can use these actions as is, customize them to meet your needs, or create new actions. Actions are stored in sets to help you organize them.

Click the triangle to the left of the set, action, or command in the Actions panel. Alt-click (Windows) or Option-click (macOS) the triangle to expand or collapse all actions in a set or all commands in an action.

In the previous section, we looked briefly at what actions are and why you'd want to use them, and we took a quick look at Photoshop's Actions palette, which is where we do everything from recording, playing, editing, and saving actions to loading in additional action sets.

Before we continue, we need to understand the difference between an action and an action set. If you look closely at the actions palette, you'll see a folder icon to the left of the words "Default Actions", and that's essentially what an action set is. It's a folder that contains your actions, just like a folder in a filing cabinet might contain various forms, receipts, and what not. In this case, the Default Actions folder (action set) contains various actions that are automatically loaded into Photoshop for us.

So where are the actions then? They're inside the folder, which brings up the question, "Okay, so how do I open the folder?" To open (and close) a folder, simply click on the triangle to the left of the folder. This will "twirl open" (I love saying that for some reason) the folder, or if the folder was already open, it will close it. Go ahead and click on the triangle. You'll see the folder open and all of the actions inside of it will appear:

As I mentioned, I'm using Photoshop CS3 here, but the default actions shown above are the same default actions that Adobe has been including with Photoshop for years, with one exception. For whatever reason, when Adobe released Photoshop CS2, they decided to replace the usual default actions with new ones. If you're using Photoshop CS2, you'll see these default actions instead:

Notice how the name of each action in the list contains the word "workspaces", and that's because the only thing these actions do is allow you to select from the various workspaces that Photoshop comes with. Without getting into details about what workspaces are, let's just say that these default actions in Photoshop CS2 are about as useless as they come. Obviously, the folks at Adobe felt the same way since they switched back to the classic default actions in Photoshop CS3.

Fortunately, if you're using Photoshop CS2 and you want access to those classic default actions, all you need to do is click on the small, right-pointing arrow in the top right corner of the Actions palette to bring up the fly-out menu, then click on Sample Actions from the list of additional action sets at the bottom of the menu:

As soon as you select "Sample Actions" from the list, you'll see the Sample Actions action set appear in the Actions palette directly below the Default Actions set. Click on the triangle to twirl open the Sample Actions folder and you'll see all of the individual actions inside of it. These are the exact same actions that ship as the Default Actions with other versions of Photoshop:

Again, the Sample Actions set is only available in Photoshop CS2 and only because Adobe chose to replace the default actions in CS2 with new ones. From this point on, when I say "default actions" or "Default Actions set", if you're using Photoshop CS2, just know that I'm referring to the actions in your Sample Actions set, which are the default actions in all other versions of Photoshop.

Now that we've cleared up that little issue for Photoshop CS2 users, let's take a look at some of the default actions that Photoshop installs for us. Believe it or not, some of them are actually kind of useful, especially if you're pressed for time and just need a quick and dirty effect. There's 12 different actions that install as part of the Default Actions set, and while we won't look at all of them since you can easily do that on your own, let's check a couple of them out to see how they work.

This action was put together for us by the good folks at Adobe and contains all the steps necessary to add a classic vignette effect to a photo. The reason Adobe added "(selection)" in the name is because before we run the action, we need to first draw out a selection where we want the vignette to appear. Once we've drawn a selection, all we'll need to do is play the action and Photoshop will do the rest for us!

As I mentioned, we need to draw out a selection inside the image before we can run the action, so I'll select the Elliptical Marquee Tool from the Tools palette and I'll use it to drag out an elliptical selection in the center of the image:

Before we run the action, let's take a quick look our Layers palette, where we can see that currently, we have only one layer, the Background layer, which contains the original photo. Nothing has been done to the image yet, with the exception of the selection I added a moment ago:

As soon as we click Play, Photoshop begins running through all the steps necessary to complete our effect. In this case, one of the steps involves us choosing a feather radius for the selection we added a moment ago. Feathering a selection makes the selection edges softer. The greater the feather radius, the softer the edges. Now, Adobe could have included a specific feather radius as part of the action, which would avoid us having to choose one ourselves, but since every photo is different, it's preferable that we have the ability to set the feather radius ourselves on an image-by-image basis. We'll learn how to add the option to make changes like this with actions later on. For now, we'll just continue on with our vignette action.

Since we need to speciify a feather radius as part of the action, Photoshop automatically pops up the Feather Selection dialog box for us. The default feather radius is 5 pixels which is a bit too small for our vignette effect. I'm going to set my feather radius to 20 pixels, which will make my selection edges nice and soft. Depending on the size of your image, you may want to increase the radius value even further: 17dc91bb1f