Why do shapes disappear in photoshop

Highbeam: Enabled. Touch Bar Property Feedback: Enabled. All rights reserved. Canvas snapping out of view when using move tool. Linked object moves when using Export As. There is an issue when i drag and move the object.

Layers disappear from artboard when moving. Adobe Photoshop Family. Windows 10 Photoshop I have the same issue Exact same issue I don't understand, Photoshop anymore I just got Premiere Pro and it's telling me I need a driver to run it Why would you put your consumers in that predicament. Jennifer Vernon. Product Manager, Adobe Digital Imaging. Chelsea Crawford. Jason Dawes. Same issue. Related Conversations.

Helpful Widget No Yes. How can we improve? Check your alignment in "Stroke Options. Ensure that drawing mode is set to Shape first arrow from the left on screenshot then click where second arrow is pointing and lastly expand first drop down list third bottom most arrow and change to second or third option.

Welcome to the Community! Skip Take tour. Adobe Support Community. Turn on suggestions. Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Showing results for. Show only Search instead for. Did you mean:. Home Photoshop ecosystem Discussions Lines shape disappear. Lines shape disappear. Problem or error. Follow Report. Community guidelines. Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting.

How can I delete individual shapes? When I select just one shape and delete it it deletes all of the shapes in that layer. If the shapes are separate then only the one selected should be deleted. A shape can be recognised as 'selected' by the nodes, Anchor points , being visible. If you want to remove part of a shape you can select just the section between 2 nodes and delete that Without a screenshot and a detailed workflow description its difficult to say exactly as you could have constructed the final 'shape' in many different ways The canvas is completely blank.

Or when I try to select and delete it when the shapes are not "outlined" the second pic it does absolutely nothing. Use the 'Path Selection' tool or the 'Direct Selection' tool, The black and white arrows , which are under the 'Text' tool to select shapes, nodes or sections. Once selected delete them with the delete key on your keyboard. The Black arrow selects whole paths, the white arrow lets you select 'parts' of the paths. Show only Search instead for. Did you mean:. I updated to the most recent version of Photoshop CC Sometimes I need to toggle different modes of stroke alignment in Stroke Options for the stroke to appear again.

Follow Report. Community guidelines. Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more. Jeffrey Tranberry. Adobe Employee , Nov 02, Nov 02, Jump to latest reply. I have same problem here. For me, some shape strokes disappeared after reopen the document. If I edit the shape the strokes reappeared.

But if I save and reopen the document, they disappeared again. Here is a sample file with problem: download iMac 21, Photoshop CC Have also been experiencing this bug Changing the stroke location; outside, inside, center will make it reappear.

On document open, many strokes are missing. Device: Photoshop CC I have been having the same problem. It seems to happen more if i have combined several shapes. The strokes will suddenly disappear. Occasionally they will reappear if I duplicate the layer or re-apply the stroke but they will usually go again if I try to edit the shape.

This used to work fine before but it seems to have started after the last update. The same thing is occurring for me after updating to Photoshop CC Really sucks because I use strokes for a lot of things within designing interfaces. They are a more user-friendly way to apply and change strokes to shape elements than a layer style is. It seems like it is happening with clusters of shapes in a file, and not individual ones in a group on their own.