
We can specify up to 1000 numbers here to save in the History, and it will save the specified numbers of states for the running document. In the above window, we can specify the History States numbers. The performance window contains several options for customizing the Photoshop performance. To set the number of the undo steps, navigate to the Edit menu and select the Preferences-> Performance option, and it will open the performance setting for Photoshop. We can also specify the number of the history steps that Photoshop keeps track of. However, we can set this setting to go back even further. Similarly, we can step forward the last 50 undo steps.

This command allows us to undo the last 50 steps at a time. Similarly, for multiple redo steps, we can choose the Edit-> Step Forward option, and it will take us to the previously undo steps. If we want to go back for the multiple steps, then select the Edit-> Step Backward option, and it will take us to the most recent steps. Once we undo a step, the redo option will be displayed for the same step to get it back. We can also select these options from the Edit -> Undo menu.


Similarly, we can use the redo operations to get back to the recent undo operations. Photoshop supports undo, step backwards, and history palette options to fix the mistakes and get the previous status of the document. We can use the Undo feature to correct the mistake. Sometimes, we have mistakenly deleted or added an element or applied a filter that does not give the required output. It's like time-travelling for the artwork.

We can undo or redo in Photoshop for the multiple steps for any operation. Photoshop provides a powerful History panel for multiple steps. Next → ← prev How to Undo/Redo in Photoshop
