Dealing with grids in Photoshop is a pain.
With GuideGuide, it doesn’t have to be. Pixel accurate columns, rows, midpoints, and baselines can be created based on your document or marquee with the click of a button. Frequently used guide sets can be saved for repeat use. Grids can use multiple types of measurements. Best of all it’s free. Honestly, if you haven’t started downloading it by now, you’re probably a masochist. Weirdo…
[Via Gary Greenwald]
Guid guide is good, I like it.
Okay. It’s 2012′ I even waited for a workday.
WHERE’S MY ADOBE PHOTOSHOP TOUCH FOR APPLE?
Please?
+1 this! Guide guide is my second favorite plugin, after Kuler. It’s become an indispensable tool for me. :>
That’s all very well and good, but I just wish Photoshop would go back to using guides that were 1 pixel thick instead of 2 pixels thick… 🙁
Hi Brett-
There is an option to turn off anti-alias for guides (and paths) in the Preferences (Performance > Advanced Settings > Anti-Alias Guides and Paths). Curious, would you ever need/want your guides (i.e. when using Canvas Rotate) to be anti-aliased?
Thank you…this will come in handy.
Never found Photoshop guides accurate enough for screen design.
End up resorting to a bitmap layer with perfect columns laid above all other layers.
Then again I don’t usually use PS for screen design.
great… moron
have you tested that before recommending it?
i tried it and it crashed photoshop.