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When you want to swap between these two tools quickly, just switch to each tool and choose the Tool Preset for each.

select that same Brush Preset, then save it as a Tool Preset for the Eraser tool.

select that Brush Preset you just created, and then save a Tool Preset for the Brush tool.configure your Brush tool as you like it.The closest solution I've been able to come up with is to: Amazon shows them in the USA, and I have just asked if they ship to NZ, because I'd love to have one. I am not sure of the G13 status nowadays. I have actually used my G910 G-keys to insert long and frequently used URLs into forum threads (but not at the moment because I am in between systems) You can assign any of those keys to trigger shortcuts regardless of how many keys it uses. With credit to JJ, this is his GIF, and I am in awe of it. Re: Short Cuts - Step Forward & Step Backward Regular poster JJMack​ has one of those very nifty Logitech G13 keypads which he has made full use of by assigning all three banks of all 27 G-keys I don't use them myself, but I do use the G-Keys on my G910 with either key sequences or macros to trigger Photoshop multi key shortcuts and Actions. Careful: f you have a tool selected that is not a painting tool, these shortcuts will affect the blend modes on the Layers panel. I couldn’t find a shortcut for Subtract or Divide, but if you know of one, please add it in the comments! If you want to quickly cycle through the painting tool’s blend modes, hold the Shift key and hit the “+” (plus) or “-” (minus) to move forward or backwards.

Most often the letter is the first letter of the name, but not always! They all begin with Option + Shift + a letter (Mac)/ Alt + Shift + a letter (Win). It turns out that there are direct shortcuts for brush blend modes, including for Clear and Behindīlend Mode Shortcuts in Photoshop « Julieanne Kost's BlogĪlmost all of the blend modes in Photoshop have their own keyboard shortcut.