You can also select text in the Layers panel. Find the layer that contains the text you want to change, then click the circle at the end of the layer name to select it. If the Layers panel is not already open, hit F7 to open it now.
To change the Stroke (the outline surrounding the text rather than the text itself), double-click the bottom of the two boxes. It will either have a red line over it (if there is not currently a Stroke color) or will be displayed as a box with a thick outline around it.
If you’re dissatisfied with the color, press ⌘ Cmd+Z (Mac) or Ctrl+Z (Windows) to undo the changes.
You can also select text by selecting it in the Layers panel. Find the layer that contains the text you want to change, then click the circle to select it. If the Layers panel is not already open, hit F7 to open it.
If you are using the Layers panel, you can select multiple layers by holding down ⇧ Shift as you click additional circles. Once you have selected all of the areas (using the Selection tool or in the Layers panel), let go of the ⇧ Shift key.
To change the Stroke (the outline surrounding the text rather than the text itself), double-click the bottom of the two boxes. It will either have a red line over it (if there is not currently a Stroke color) or will be displayed as a box with a thick outline around it.
If you’re dissatisfied with the color, press ⌘ Cmd+Z (Mac) or Ctrl+Z (Windows) to undo the changes. You can also change other text attributes this way, such as font face and size.
To change the Stroke (the outline surrounding the text rather than the text itself), double-click the bottom of the two boxes. It will either have a red line over it (if there is not currently a Stroke color) or will be displayed as a box with a thick outline around it.
If you’re dissatisfied with the color, press ⌘ Cmd+Z (Mac) or Ctrl+Z (Windows) to undo the changes. You can also change the font face and size of individual characters using this method.
