PS crash how to prevent Photoshop crash after resuming files tutorial

How does Photoshop crash prevent

Method One: Clean your computer

Whether Photoshop works smoothly depends largely on how much free space your computer has. Check your hard disk space first to see how much space is left. Delete some files, or move them to a different external hard disk.

Method Two: Limit your workload

Do you open multiple working windows at the same time? When you no longer use a few working windows, you can turn them off to prevent them from slowing the PS or even causing PS to crash.

Of course, if you use a lot of layers in your work, the same method applies. Many digital artists are accustomed to creating their work with a lot of even hundreds of layers. To keep PS from slowing down or crashing, consider merging the layers to reduce the size of the entire file and improve the ability of PS to run.

Method Three: Set good performance preference

You can manage "staging hard disk space" by adjusting memory usage and history and caching. How to: Open PS, edit--preferences--performance.

The memory usage, history, and cache parameters are adjusted to take into account the hardware configuration of your own computer and the operating system. What you need to know is that the new parameter settings are directly related to your next PS use, including image editing, digital painting and so on, so be cautious a little better.

Method Four: Clean all

Photoshop's memory usage is primarily used to store data such as Undo, clipboard, and history. If you can accept the latest changes and think you no longer need to save your history, you can clean it up. How to: Open PS, edit--clean--all. In this way, your history will be completely cleaned up and you will get more memory space. Of course, if you accidentally perform this operation, you can also recover by undoing it.

tutorial on recovering files after Photoshop crash

Never force the PS software off! To first ctrl+alt+delet the task Manager.

Right-click to create the dump file.

Start writing to the PS crash file, except for the one that caused the crash, the rest can be saved.

Locate the saved file based on the location of the file.

Then you can force the PS to close, and then drag the DMP file into the PS software.

If, you are like me, is like this: in the process of saving, PS magically collapsed, and automatically shut down the program, perhaps also automatically shutdown restart. Then I suggest you install an advanced point full version of PS, seemingly amount, can be automatically restored, due to improper closure of the program caused by the work of the file.

Attach; set up Photoshop automatic storage recovery

Open the edit---preferences---file processing, pop-up Preferences Settings dialog box

Checked and stored in file processing

Set automatic storage recovery information interval 5 minutes

Create a new document, set up time 2016/1/1 10:50

Write a little bit of content and wait more than 5 minutes

* Good rep did not save this document

Time's up, more than five minutes.

To end a process directly, simulate an abnormal shutdown program

Remember: Manual shutdown does not automatically recover

Okay, restart Photoshop and see if miracles come out.