You can adjust dimensions and placement of a rectangle. In Photoshop CC, you can also modify the corner radii of rounded rectangle shapes after they have been drawn. Each corner can be adjusted independently and adjustments can be simultaneously made to rectangles on multiple layers.
Video | Design improvements in Photoshop CC
Note:
If you select multiple rectangles, the values for the top-most rectangle are displayed in the Properties panel. The values you type are applied to all selected rectangles.
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In the Properties panel, do any of the following to modify the corner radius:
- Type values in the text boxes to adjust the corner radii individually.
- Type a value in the Radius text box to adjust all corners to the same radius.
Note:
In the Properties panel, you can also place the pointer over a corner icon and scrub left or right to enter a radius value.
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In the Stroke Options panel, do any of the following:
- Choose the type of stroke you want.
- Click the Align icon and choose an option to specify the position of the stroke relative to its path.
- Click the Caps icon and choose a cap style to specify the appearance of both ends of a path:
Butt cap Creates squared ends that abut (stop at) the endpoints.
Round cap Creates semicircular ends that extend half the stroke width beyond the endpoints.
Projecting cap Creates squared ends that extend half the stroke width beyond the endpoints. This option makes the stroke weight extend evenly in all directions around the path.
Note: Keep in mind that the caps are not visible unless the path is opened. Also, cap styles are easier to see at thicker stroke weights.
- Click the Corner icon to the appearance of the stroke at corner points:
Miter join Creates pointed corners that extend beyond the endpoint when the miter’s length is within the miter limit.
Round join Creates rounded corners that extend half the stroke width beyond the endpoints.
Bevel join Creates squared corners that abut the endpoints.
Note: Like caps, miters are easier to see at thicker stroke weights.
After specifying the shape stroke options in the Stroke Options panel, you can save your newly created stroke type for reuse.
After specifying shape stroke options, you can apply the settings to another shape by copying and pasting.
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