You can also merge sets of grouped layers. Just select the group you want to merge as though it were a single layer. The layers will merge into the top-most layer and keep its name.
You can also merge sets of grouped layers. Just select the group you want to merge as though it were a single layer. The layers will merge into the top-most layer and keep its name.
In the future, you can merge layers after selecting them using the shortcut Ctrl + E (PC) or Cmd + E (Mac). You can also merge a layer into the one below it by right-clicking the layer and selecting Merge Down.
You can also use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Shift + E (PC) or Cmd + Shift + E (Mac) to merge all visible layers. If you want to merge all layers, including hidden layers, you can choose Flatten Image from the menu instead. When you flatten an image, any transparent areas will be filled with white.
You can also merge sets of grouped layers. Just select the group you want to merge as though it were a single layer.
You can also merge sets of grouped layers. Just select the group you want to merge as though it were a single layer.
Select multiple layers in the layers panel. Right-click and select Group from Layers. You can also drag the layers onto the little folder icon in the bottom of the layers panel.
Right-click the layer and select Rasterize. Check to make sure the layers are visible Make sure clipping masks are selected as well—you’ll need to highlight them to merge, or they may not let you merge.
