If you’re like most people, you clip paths in Photoshop to make your designs more organized and efficient. But if you’re like me, you sometimes forget to clip the path completely. That can lead to some problems down the road. For example, if I want to create a simple rectangles in my design, I might clip the path just below the rectangle’s origin. But if I later want to add a border around the rectangle, I’ll have to clip the path completely. This can cause problems because it means that my design won’t look as clean or organized as it would if I had clipped only part of the path. There are two ways to solve this problem: either Clip All or Clip Just The Path. Clip All: This is the default setting for Photoshop when you first open up a document. It will clips all of the paths in your document, including any background paths and clipping masks. This is great for creating clean designs with little effort. However, it can be a bit of a pain to manage because it can take some time to get everything clipped correctly. Clip Just The Path: This setting is similar to Clip All but only clips specific parts of the path instead of all of them. For example, if I want my Rectangle object to have a border around its edges, I would set this option so that only its top and bottom edges are clipped (instead of its entire path). This setting is great for creating more efficient designs because it allows you less time spent clipping individual elements than Clip All does. However, it may not be as easy to use as Clip All because some elements may need more than one clip before they’re fully processed (like text).
