PhotoBlazeBETA

PhotoBlaze workflow guide

Open a PSD. Keep working in layers.

A layered document is useful because its parts remain separate. PhotoBlaze can open and save supported PSD structures in your browser, so you can refine a composition without flattening it immediately.

Open PhotoBlaze

Local image processing · Desktop browser recommended

1. Open and inspect the document

Launch the editor and choose File → Open, then select your PSD. The document opens in its own tab. Inspect the Layers panel and compare the rendered image with your original before making changes.

Look for text layers, masks, groups and embedded Smart Objects. Some PSD features have partial support or may arrive as rendered image content. A layer that visually contains words is not necessarily an editable text layer.

2. Edit the parts you need

Select a supported text layer and use the Type tool to change its wording or typography. If the original font is unavailable, a substitute can change line breaks and spacing. Use masks to refine visibility, and keep separate layers when moving elements or changing opacity.

Open embedded Smart Object contents in a separate tab when you need to edit their source. Save those contents back to the parent document, then inspect the composition again.

3. Save an editable copy

Choose File → Save PSD to download your working document. Use Export when you need a flattened PNG, JPEG or another delivery image. Browser recovery is convenient between sessions, but it is not a separate file backup.

Reopen the downloaded PSD and check the features important to your project. For documents exchanged with other editors, test a representative file before committing to a large workflow.

Compatibility has boundaries

PhotoBlaze does not promise complete compatibility with every Photoshop feature. Supported text, groups, masks, effects and embedded content can remain editable, while unsupported structures may differ. Keep the original PSD until you have checked the saved copy.

PhotoBlaze is an independent editor created by Jeremy Demers; it is not affiliated with Adobe. See supported formats for output choices and local processing for recovery details.

Your next edit starts here.

Launch the editor