Tiffs created with Photoshop CS6 showed up perfectly.Īfter some discussion with someone else at this end and more investigation he said that it was a known problem that was with the Adobe software, and was being worked on from both ends. In safe mode I looked at the tiffs created with Photoshop CC and the behaviour was still the same.
Came back and said, lets try in safe mode, as this will disable third party software.
We went through resetting the PRAM, removing the finder plist files etc. I spoke to an Apple representative on the phone helpline about tiff thumbnails not showing up or showing up very slowly. For what it is worth though, if you can't see your app-specific thumbnails on your desktop and elsewhere - because what you're actually seeing instead is not truly blank but a miniaturized, nondescript preview - try toggling your Finder "view" options. One caveat: This thread ultimately covered a variety of missing thumbnails/icons that occurred for CC and/or CS6 users (in other words different problems, different operating systems and most likely different causes). Someone else earlier in the thread mentioned that changing the "icon size" under the same Finder menu allowed them to appear whereas unchecking the "show icon preview" is what worked for me. Likewise, within the hard drive or desktop I now see thumbnail-size photo previews for images that have been edited in CS6/PS.
Adobe photoshop cc icon pdf#
Using an Adobe PDF doc as an example, I now see the more readily-identifiable Adobe PDF logo. After doing so, all app-specific document thumbnails replaced the "generic" document preview images I had beforehand. Selecting a region changes the language and/or content on thread is old but in case anyone reading it has what the OP originally described, which was a problem displaying on the desktop document thumbnails - interchangeably referred to as icons - under Snow Leopard and newer incarnations of OS X, the fix that worked for me was to go to the Finder > View > "show view options" and UNCHECK the "show icon preview". However, if you are comparing the capabilities of Illustrator to Photoshop, it may be necessary to use those terms. Since the learning content is created specifically for each product, using the term, “Illustrator” or "Photoshop", in the tutorial is generally redundant and should be avoided. Use lightweight ways to talk about the activity of learning, like those marked in green, to lighten the mood instead. Research tells us that users tend to think of learn content as geared toward beginners only and/or too heavy, requiring a lot of brainpower and investment. Not learning, course, class, training, lesson, teaching, instruction, education, homework, exercise Tutorial, try it out, explore, practice, do, guided, guidance, session, developing skills, going deeper, show how, walkthrough, grow/develop skills. Some synonyms to consider: straightforward, short, direct, time-saving, smooth, efficient Empathize with your audience and avoid these words unless they are important to describe what you’re teaching (such as a technique that really is quicker than an alternative). These words may not reflect how learners feel about topics that are new to them. Straightforward, short, direct, time-saving, smooth, efficient If you must use a product name, stick to the names in the "Do Use" column.Don’t include “CC” in the product name.
Mention Photoshop only when it’s important for clarification.Don’t include “Adobe” in the product name, unless explicitly stated in the "Do Use" column.Follow these guidelines when you mention a product name in a tutorial:
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