Here’s how:
- Open the Brushes panel in Photoshop by going to Window > Brushes.
- Click the hamburger menu and select Get More Brushes
- Locate your desired brush pack.
- Keep Photoshop open and double-click your brush pack file.
- Your new brushes will now be installed in the Brushes panel for you to use.
Más elementos
Where do I put Photoshop brushes on Mac?
How to add brushes to Photoshop – 1. Start by downloading the brushes to your computer. If the brushes came in a,zip file, you’ll need to open the,zip and extract the files. The only files you need, though, are the,ABR files — there should be one for each brush. Note where you stored the ABR file. If it came inside a Zip file, extract it to an ordinary folder. Dave Johnson/Business Insider 3. Start Photoshop and open an image or canvas, so you can see the usual Photoshop menus.4. Click “Window” in the menu bar at the top of the screen and then, in the drop-down menu, click “Brushes.” You should see the Brushes panel appear.5. Use the menu in the Brushes panel to import the new brush. Dave Johnson/Business Insider 6. In the file browser that opens, find the folder where you stored the,ABR file and double-click it.7. After a moment, the brushes will be installed in Photoshop. They should appear in the Brushes panel under the preset brushes. Your newly installed brushes will appear in the Brushes panel, under the preinstalled ones. Dave Johnson/Business Insider
Where are Photoshop brushes stored Windows 10?
Downloading New Brushes for Photoshop – To get started, you’ll need to first download a suitable set of third-party brushes for Photoshop. These come in the ABR file format and can be found for sale, or for free online, from sources such as Brusheezy, Note: Make sure that you only download and purchase brushes from trustworthy sources. Bad actors will include malware-infected files in an attempt to hijack your computer. Once you’ve downloaded the brush file, it’s recommended that you place it in the Preset > Brushes folder in your Photoshop installation directory. On Windows, this is usually found in the C:\Program Files\Adobe folder. 
Some brushes may already exist in the “Brushes” folder by default—simply copy or move the new ABR brush file into this folder. You can leave third-party brushes in an alternative folder and load these manually, but it’s easier to leave these brushes in a suitable managed location for Photoshop to find. 
Where are Photoshop files stores?
Nothing’s more frustrating than not knowing where Photoshop has saved your file. Luckily, Photoshop files are never too difficult to locate if you know what to do. By default, Photoshop will save your files in the same location as the original media. That means if you opened a photo from your Desktop folder, your file would be saved on your Desktop as well.
How do I save brushes to a folder in Photoshop?
Photoshop Brushes are perhaps one of the most popular and useful tools we have available to us in Photoshop. Beginning with Photoshop 2018 we now have the ability to sort and save our brushes into folders, which is a huge step in keeping them organized.
The tried and true default brushes known as ‘Legacy Brushes’ are in their own folder, so you never have to worry wether or not your favorite ‘classic’ PS brushes are still around. Once you open up the Brush Picker in the Options Bar in Photoshop, the Brush Picker panel will pop open. As you can see below there are several folders.
Click on the arrows to the left of each folder to twirl them open and reveal the contents within each one. The first five folders are default folders and below that are my own personal brush sets as well as a couple I’ve downloaded from Adobe.com. 
I like to create a folder of my favorite brushes, ones that I find myself using on a consistent basis. You can also create groups by theme, style, and more! To create a new group, click on the Gear icon at the top right of your Brush Picker to open the menu and choose New Brush Group. 
Then give your new Group a name and click OK. 
Your new Group folder should appear at the bottom of your Brush Picker. 
Next you’ll want to add the desired brushes to your new folder. They will need to already be installed in your Brush Picker. In this example I’ve opened my Artful Masks brush set folder. You can just click on the brush you want and drag it into your new Brush Folder. 
Alternatively, if you want to make a copy of a brush and drag that into your new folder instead, click on the little Plus icon at the top right of the Brush Picker below the Gear icon. 
You can then rename the duplicate brush if you would like (I wouldn’t recommend it, so that you will always know the name of the original brush) and click OK. 
And now as you can see below there are two identical brushes in the original brush set. 
Click on it and drag it down to your new Brush folder. 
Once you are done creating a new group (folder) of brushes it’s a good idea to save it somewhere on your computer incase the set disappears from your Brush Picker at some point. 
I hope you find this a helpful way of organizing your brushes, I know I did! Stay tuned for some helpful tips on saving brushes in Photoshop Elements as well as delving deeper into organizing your brush in PS coming soon.
Why can’t I see my brush in Photoshop?
Here’s the problem: Check your Caps Lock key. It’s turned on, and turning it on changes your Brush cursor from displaying brush size to displaying the crosshair.