PhotoShop Emergency Question
Charlie D (384 pencils) | Tue, 2005-02-15 16:05A co-worker here was working in a 20+ layer high res pshop file, accidently flattened all but two layers, and closed the file, is there anyway he can retrieve the original 20+ layer, for instance does photoshop cache any of that history or is his file gone? Thanks.
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"The higher you jump on the flagpole, the higher the bonus you receive."
Commenting on this Forum topic is closed.
Once it's saved and closed, it's gone. Happens to the best of us, I'm afraid.
My condolences.
Terrell Thornhill
e-zign Design Group
oh well thanks for the reply...like i said it was a co-worker, thankfully not a piece i was working on!
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"The higher you jump on the flagpole, the higher the bonus you receive."
Maybe a "system restore" could help...
sykobihari wrote:
Or that could cause even more hell! ;)
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"Life is a dream in which you don't remember fallig asleep or waking up. Make the dream worth dreaming, don't just sleep in the idea of waking up." - PIMPTRIX
System restore will serve only to erase everything on your hard drive and put back on the apps included with the OS
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is there an equivalent to OS9 norton unerease for OX?
yep... Norton System Works 3.0 works on OS X... and have Unerase utility... we buy it just for precaution, but in practice just for one time we used it...... and sadly don't work! (the unerase utility)...
sorry folks... the message above is mine....
I don't see where an undelete utility would do any good. It just helps recover deleted files, not lost time. Perhaps this could lead to a "happy accident" that works out better than the 20+ layered file.
In the future, use layer comps. They will save a state in time with all the layer intact even if you flatten an save the file.
<cough>back-up</cough>
Always work on a copy of the original.
And remember that hindsight is always best when used pre-job!
take it there > http://www.rickler.com
In response to the effectiveness of Norton UnErase on OSX, it depends on the integrity of the file that is being retrieved. If the file has been partially or fully overwritten by other files, then naturally, Norton won't let you unerase it. Don't expect it to recover something that was deleted a few days ago, just before you did a bunch of work and file-savin'. I've had it save my butt on a couple of occasions.