Brush Pilot not only finds brushes installed in Photoshop and Photoshop Elements, but any random brush found on your hard drive, and it keeps them separated for easy organization. This alone makes it worth its weight in gold because 9 times out of 10, the sample image listed on a brush preview site looks fantastic, but when you actually download the brush you often times don’t get what you think you are. That’s right, you don’t even have to install the brushes to preview them. Unfortunately, while handy, neither was a truly great option., by Jay Hilgert, is a simple application which allows you to preview, install and delete brushes anywhere on your hard drive. This is especially the case when the brush author names the incredibly handy grunge paper brushes he designed something really clever, like “cool brushes by Bob.” Until recently, there were only you download from the Internet. The problem is, once you download and install a custom brush set, it’s easy to forget what they look like later on. ![]() Then there’s people like me-Photoshop Brush freaks, who have hundreds upon hundreds of brushes at the ready, just waiting for the perfect excuse to use them. Experienced designers probably have a handful of custom brushes installed. If you use for design work, you’ve no doubt used a custom brush at one time or another.
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