Use a Mac OS X installation Disc. If you're unable to use Internet Recovery Mode or create a bootable USB installer, you can still use a Mac OS X installation disc. These discs are available for OS X Snow Leopard, OS X Lion, and OS X Mountain Lion. If your Mac is from 2012 or earlier, there was an installation disc in the original box. Watch The Chosen and thousands of other movies & shows online in HD. A charismatic fisherman struggling with debt. A troubled woman wrestling with demons. A gifted accountant ostracised from his family and people. In this ground-breaking first season of The Chosen see how Jesus reaches each of these and more as He works His first miracles and embarks on His ministry to change the world.
- The Chosen One Mac Os Catalina
- Pedro Peirano
- Viewing Guide: How To Watch The Chosen - Help Center
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Want to open images into Photoshop just by double-clicking on them? Here's how to make Photoshop your default image editor in Windows 10 and macOS!
Redirecting to /thechosen (308). Turn on Finder integration. If you're on OSX 10.10 or higher, get sync status directly from Finder by enabling Finder overlays in Settings. First, click the Apple logo in the top left corner of your Mac Desktop and select System Preferences, then select Extensions in the top-level menu (shown in the 3rd row from the top). Jul 06, 2020 It was earlier known as Mac OS X and later OS X. It is specifically designed for Apple mac computers. It is based on Unix operating system. It was developed using C, C, Objective-C, assembly language and Swift. It is the second most used operating system in personal computers after Windows. The first version of macOS was launched by Apple in.
Download the PDF: Make Photoshop Your Default Image Editor
In this tutorial, I show you how to make Photoshop your default image editor in both Windows and on a Mac so you can open JPEG files, PNG files and more directly into Photoshop just by double-clicking on them! We'll start by learning how to change the default image editor in Windows 10 from the Photos app to Photoshop, and then we'll move over to the Mac and change the default image editor in macOS from Preview to Photoshop!
Since this is really more of a Windows and Mac tutorial, whichever version of Photoshop is installed on your computer will work. I'm using Photoshop 2021.
Let's get started!
How to make Photoshop your default image editor in Windows 10
Here's how to make Photoshop your default image editor on a PC running Windows 10.
See also:How to open multiple images as layers in Photoshop
Step 1: Navigate to an image on your computer
First, in Windows, use the File Explorer to navigate to a folder that holds one of your images. I'll use a JPEG image but you can repeat these same steps with other file types like PNG and TIFF.
We know we're looking at a JPEG image by the .jpg
extension after the file name:
How to turn on file extensions in Windows 10
If you're not seeing the file extension, go up to the View menu and turn on File name extension:
The default image editor in Windows 10
Mosaic: tomb of mystery mac os. By default in Windows, if we open a JPEG image by double-clicking on its thumbnail:
The image opens in the Photos app, which is not Photoshop and not what we want:
If that happens, close the Photos app by clicking the X in the top right corner:
Step 2: Right-click on the image thumbnail and choose Properties
To make Windows open all JPEG images in Photoshop, right-click on the image thumbnail:
And choose Properties at the bottom of the menu:
Step 3: Click the Change button and select Photoshop
In the Properties dialog box, notice that JPEG files are currently set to open with Photos. Balance clone mac mac os.
To replace Photos with Photoshop as the default image editor for JPEG files, click the Change button:
Then select the most recent version of Photoshop installed on your computer. As of now, the latest version is Photoshop 2021:
If Photoshop is not listed, scroll down to the bottom and click More Apps:
And Photoshop should appear. Click on it to select it and then click OK:
Step 4: Close the Properties
Back in the Properties dialog box, Photoshop is now set as the default image editor for JPEG files:
Click OK to close the dialog box:
And that's all there is to it! You can now double-click on a JPEG image thumbnail in Windows:
And the image will open directly into Photoshop. Simply repeat these same steps for other file types like PNG and TIFF to set Photoshop as their default editor as well:
How to make Photoshop your default image editor on a Mac
Here's how to make Photoshop your default image editor on a Mac running macOS.
See also:How to move images from one Photoshop document to another
Step 1: Navigate to an image on your computer
First, use Finder to navigate to a folder on your Mac that holds one of your images. I'm using a JPEG image here (with the .jpg
file extension), but you can repeat these same steps with other file types like PNG and TIFF:
The default image editor in macOS
By default, if we open a JPEG image on a Mac by double-clicking on its thumbnail:
It opens in the Preview app, which is not what we want:
If that happens, close Preview by going up to the Preview menu in the Menu Bar and choosing Quit Preview:
Step 2: Right-click on the image thumbnail and choose Get Info
To have macOS open JPEG files into Photoshop, right-click (or Control-click) on the image thumbnail:
And choose Get Info from the menu:
Step 3: Change Open with
to Photoshop
In the Info dialog box, notice that JPEG files are set to open with Preview. You may need to twirl the section open to view it:
Click on Preview and select the newest version of Photoshop installed on your Mac. As of now, the latest version is Photoshop 2021:
Step 4: Click Change All and then Continue
Then to have all JPEG images open in Photoshop, click the Change All button:
And when macOS asks if you're sure, click Continue:
Step 5: Close the Info dialog box
Close the Info dialog box by clicking the red x icon in the top left:
If that happens, close the Photos app by clicking the X in the top right corner:
Step 2: Right-click on the image thumbnail and choose Properties
To make Windows open all JPEG images in Photoshop, right-click on the image thumbnail:
And choose Properties at the bottom of the menu:
Step 3: Click the Change button and select Photoshop
In the Properties dialog box, notice that JPEG files are currently set to open with Photos. Balance clone mac mac os.
To replace Photos with Photoshop as the default image editor for JPEG files, click the Change button:
Then select the most recent version of Photoshop installed on your computer. As of now, the latest version is Photoshop 2021:
If Photoshop is not listed, scroll down to the bottom and click More Apps:
And Photoshop should appear. Click on it to select it and then click OK:
Step 4: Close the Properties
Back in the Properties dialog box, Photoshop is now set as the default image editor for JPEG files:
Click OK to close the dialog box:
And that's all there is to it! You can now double-click on a JPEG image thumbnail in Windows:
And the image will open directly into Photoshop. Simply repeat these same steps for other file types like PNG and TIFF to set Photoshop as their default editor as well:
How to make Photoshop your default image editor on a Mac
Here's how to make Photoshop your default image editor on a Mac running macOS.
See also:How to move images from one Photoshop document to another
Step 1: Navigate to an image on your computer
First, use Finder to navigate to a folder on your Mac that holds one of your images. I'm using a JPEG image here (with the .jpg
file extension), but you can repeat these same steps with other file types like PNG and TIFF:
The default image editor in macOS
By default, if we open a JPEG image on a Mac by double-clicking on its thumbnail:
It opens in the Preview app, which is not what we want:
If that happens, close Preview by going up to the Preview menu in the Menu Bar and choosing Quit Preview:
Step 2: Right-click on the image thumbnail and choose Get Info
To have macOS open JPEG files into Photoshop, right-click (or Control-click) on the image thumbnail:
And choose Get Info from the menu:
Step 3: Change Open with
to Photoshop
In the Info dialog box, notice that JPEG files are set to open with Preview. You may need to twirl the section open to view it:
Click on Preview and select the newest version of Photoshop installed on your Mac. As of now, the latest version is Photoshop 2021:
Step 4: Click Change All and then Continue
Then to have all JPEG images open in Photoshop, click the Change All button:
And when macOS asks if you're sure, click Continue:
Step 5: Close the Info dialog box
Close the Info dialog box by clicking the red x icon in the top left:
And that's all there is to it! You can now double-click on a JPEG image thumbnail:
And macOS will open the image directly into Photoshop. Simply repeat these same steps with PNG, TIFF or other file types to set Photoshop as their default editor as well:
Where to go next!
And there we have it! That's how to make Photoshop your default image editor in Windows 10 and macOS!
For more ways to open images in Photoshop, check out the other lessons in my Getting Images into Photoshop Complete Guide. Or visit my Photoshop Basics section for more lessons for beginners. And don't forget, all of my tutorials are now available to download as PDFs!
At a Glance
Expert's Rating
Cons
Our Verdict
I've written quite a bit about installing Lion (OS X 10.7) and about the benefits of creating a bootable installer disc or drive. While the latter process isn't prohibitively difficult, it's still a bit of a hassle. Developer Guillaume Gète has made it a bit easier with Lion DiskMaker, an AppleScript-based utility that mostly automates the procedure.
Launch Lion DiskMaker, and it checks your Applications folder for a copy of the Lion installer app. Assuming it finds the installer in that location, Lion DiskMaker then asks if you want to create an installer DVD or a boot disk, with the latter meaning a flash drive or an external hard drive.
Choose Burn A DVD, and you're prompted to insert a blank, 4.7GB (single-layer) DVD. Unfortunately, you don't see a progress bar while the disc is being burned—the DVD is simply ejected when it's finished. On my 2010 iMac, it took about 17 minutes to burn the disc. You can boot from the DVD by inserting it into your Mac, restarting, and holding down the C key at startup to force your Mac to boot from the optical drive.
Choose Create A Boot Disk, and you're prompted to choose a volume: a USB thumb drive, an external hard drive, or a partition on another drive. After doing so, you also see a big, scary warning that this procedure will of course erase the contents of the chosen volume. But that warning also notes that if you've chosen a partition of a drive, the process will also erase all other partitions on that drive, as Lion DiskMaker will repartition the drive into a single volume. (A beta version, 1.7b1, of Lion DiskMaker allows you to use a partition on a multi-volume drive without affecting the other partitions.)
Click Erase Then Create The Disk to proceed. A Finder window with a name similar to E429CB27–52A4–42C8–849E–2486E7C3841A will appear, gradually populated by the Lion installer and the system files required to make the drive bootable. The notes mac os. Again, you won't see a progress bar. Instead, you'll see a file named Copy in progress, please wait… Once this file disappears, Lion DiskMaker performs a few other tweaks, such as giving the disk a Lion-installer-volume icon. Finally, Lion DiskMaker displays a message that your bootable drive is ready. The process took around five minutes for me using an external USB drive. You can boot your Mac from the new drive by rebooting while holding down the Option key; when you see the OS X Startup Manager (the screen showing all bootable drives), choose the one with the Lion-installer icon.
Star trucker - alpha mac os. What if you don't have a copy of the Lion installer in /Applications? If you previously moved the Install Mac OS X Lion app to a different folder or drive, Lion DiskMaker may be able to find the installer on its own; if so, you see a dialog box indicating that location, and you just click Use This Copy. Otherwise, Lion DiskMaker will let you manually navigate to the Lion installer app or—if you previously extracted the InstallESD.dmg file (the disk image containing the Lion installer data) from the installer app—to the installer image. Once you've selected the installer app or disk image, Lion DiskMaker proceeds as described above.
(If you haven't read our article on manually making a bootable Lion installer, you get an InstallESD.dmg file by digging inside the Mac App Store version of the Lion installer app. Alternatively, if you have a Mac that shipped with Lion—so you don't have the standalone installer—you can obtain the InstallESD.dmg file using our instructions for creating a bootable Lion install drive for newer Macs.)
Lion DiskMaker works well, and, in fact, creates a nicer bootable drive than you get by performing the procedure manually. For example, Lion DiskMaker places the installer's Utilities folder at the root level of your bootable drive or disc for easier access to those utilities. And the aesthetes out there will appreciate that the mounted drive is called 'OS X Lion Install' and its window looks like that of an official installer, complete with the large OS X logo. Zeus vs thor.
The Chosen One Mac Os Catalina
On the other hand, Lion DiskMaker does have a few glitches. For one, if you wait too long to choose an option in any of Lion DiskMaker's dialogs, you'll get an AppleScript time-out error, and you'll have to start the process over. Also, if you've renamed the Lion installer—for example, I added (10.7.3) to the name of mine to indicate that it installs OS X 10.7.3—Lion DiskMaker will claim that the renamed app can't be used to make a Lion-install drive. Reverting the installer's name back to Install Mac OS X Lion.app allows Lion DiskMaker to use it.
Pedro Peirano
I mentioned the beta version of Lion DiskMaker 1.7. I'm looking forward to the final version 1.7, because in addition to letting you use a partition of a drive without erasing the entire drive, Lion DiskMaker 1.7 will let you create a bootable Lion installer on a 4GB thumb drive—something the current version (as well as our manual procedure) can't do.
Viewing Guide: How To Watch The Chosen - Help Center
Update, 5/11/2012: The developer has now released Lion DiskMaker 1.7.
[Dan Frakes (@danfrakes) is a senior editor at Macworld.]
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