


System.AccessViolationException: Attempted to read or write protected memory. If it helps, here is what the error report says. abr file, and it almost completes, but then never does. The brushes will be added to the current brushes (if you selected “load”) or replace the brushes currently in your library (if you selected “replace”).So, we have the option to save a file as an. The “load brushes” command will add the selected brushes to your current brush library while “replace brushes” will remove the exisiting brushes in your library and replace them with the brushes that you are going to load.įourth Step: Locate the directory where you have stored the brushes (.abr files) and select the file that you want and click “load”. Third Step: From the Brushes Palette in Photoshop, click the small arrow in the upper right corner of the palette, and choose load brushes/replace brushes. Second Step: In Photoshop, select the brush tool on your tool palette, go to option palette and click on to open the brush preset picker.


Of course you can name your folder “whatever” or any other name and put it under “My Documents” or in your “Desktop”… your choice. (Not necessarily in Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop X\Presets\Brushes) In my case, I save my brushes in a folder named “brushes” under Photoshop. If you have downloaded some of the free Photoshop brushes featured in this website but don’t know what to do with these files to get them working with Photoshop, here’s a quick Photoshop tutorial to get you going.īrushes created in Photoshop 7 or later will not work in earlier versions of Photoshop but should work in Photoshop 7 and later.įirst step: Put the brushes (.abr) files to any folder.
