Photoshop shortcuts are a great way to speed up your editing process when finalizing product images. But there are so many available, it’s impossible to remember them all—especially if photo editing isn’t a core function of your job.
That’s why we created a handy guide to all the Photoshop shortcuts you need to know to execute pixel perfect product photo edits—along with a downloadable cheat sheet to pin to your desktop or print out for reference.
A note on Mac vs. PC
Key command shortcuts are usually a little different between Mac and PC (Windows) as each system has a slightly different keyboard. For the most part, anytime you see CTRL for PC, you can substitute COMMAND on Mac, and anytime you see ALT for PC, you can substitute OPTION on Mac.
There’s one notable exception to this rule. On newer Mac laptops, if you want to access the Function keys, you need to first press the FN key. On Mac desktops and PCs, however, no FN key exists.
List of basic Photoshop key command shortcuts
Learning Photoshop shortcuts can save hours of valuable time. Here are some basic Photoshop keyboard shortcuts you can memorize to make your workflow quicker and easier.
- Adjust image size: CTRL + ALT + I (COMMAND + OPTION + I on a Mac)
- Burn tool: O
- Close all open documents: CTRL + ALT + W (COMMAND + OPTION + W)
- Close document: CTRL + W (COMMAND + W)
- Copy: CTRL + C (COMMAND + C)
- Create a new document: CTRL + N (COMMAND + N)
- Create a new layer: SHIFT + CTRL + N (SHIFT + COMMAND + N)
- Create a perfect square or circle selection with Marquee Tool: SHIFT + drag
- Create duplicate in new layer: ALT + drag
- Cut (saved in clipboard): CTRL + X (COMMAND + X)
- Cycle between Blending Brush Modes with Brush Tool selected: SHIFT + +
- Cycle between Blending Modes: SHIFT + +
- Decrease or increase brush size (with Brush Tool selected): [ (decrease); ] (increase)
- Deselect current selection: CTRL + D (COMMAND + D)
- Eraser Tool: SHIFT + E
- Export document: SHIFT + CTRL + ALT + W (SHIFT + COMMAND + OPTION + W)
- Feather selection: SHIFT + F6 (FN + SHIFT + F6)
- Healing Brush Tool: J
- Merge copy: SHIFT + CTRL + C (SHIFT + COMMAND + C)
- Move in line with Move Tool: SHIFT + drag
- Open an existing document: CTRL + O (COMMAND + O)
- Open Curves dialog box: CTRL + M (COMMAND + M)
- Open Levels dialog box: CTRL + L (COMMAND + L)
- Open Preferences: CTRL + K (COMMAND + K)
- Paste: CTRL + V (COMMAND + V)
- Paste in place: SHIFT + CTRL + V (SHIFT + COMMAND + V)
- Print document: CTRL + P (COMMAND + P)
- Rulers show or hide: CTRL + R (COMMAND + R)
- Save a copy as: CTRL + ALT + S (COMMAND + OPTION + S)
- Save as: SHIFT + CTRL + S (SHIFT + COMMAND + S)
- Save document: CTRL + S (COMMAND + S)
- Select all: CTRL + A (COMMAND + A)
- Show or hide actions panel: ALT + F9 (OPTION + F9 on Mac, FN + OPTION + F9 on Mac laptop)
- Toggle between Brush Tool, Pencil Tool, Mixer Brush Tool and Color Replacement Tool: SHIFT + B
- Toggle between Healing Brush Tool, Spot Healing Brush Tool, Patch Tool, Content-Aware Move Tool, and Red Eye Tool: SHIFT + J
- Toggle between Lasso Tools: SHIFT + L
- Undo: CTRL + Z (COMMAND + Z)
- Zoom in: CTRL + = (COMMAND + =)
- Zoom out: CTRL + - (COMMAND + -)
In addition to these basic shortcut key commands, there are additional task-specific shortcut keys each section below.
Get your Photoshop shortcut cheat sheet
Download5 Photoshop shortcuts to know for general photo editing
1. Keyboard shortcuts for working with layers
If you don’t see the Layers panel in your application, simply type F7 (FN + F7) to make it visible.
Toggle between blending modes
Blending modes on your layers allow you to affect how the layer interacts with the image in the layer below it. You control the blending mode in the Layers Panel. If you're unsure which blending mode would be best for the look you are trying to achieve, you can quickly toggle through available blending modes by selecting the layer and typing SHIFT + ALT + + (SHIFT + CTRL + +).
Merge Layers
To merge your visible layers into one layer, type SHIFT + CTRL + E (SHIFT + COMMAND + E). To merge your selected layer into the layer beneath it (merge down), type CTRL + E (COMMAND + E).
Duplicate and Stamp Layers
To duplicate the layer you have selected, type F4 (FN + F4). In order to copy all layers into a new, merged layer (stamping layers), type SHIFT + ALT + CTRL + E (SHIFT + OPTION + COMMAND + E)
2. How to use keyboard shortcuts to adjust colors
Color Balance
To quickly bring up the Color Balance dialog box, select the layer you wish to adjust and type CTRL + B (COMMAND + B). Color Balance allows you to adjust the colors for shadows, midtones, and highlights. As you work with the sliders in the Color Balance dialog box, make sure you have “Preview” checked so you can see your changes in real time.
Note: If you want to adjust the color balance for all layers: create a stamped layer to work with, or create a Color Balance Adjustment Layer above all visible layers.
Hue / Saturation
The Hue / Saturation dialog box is similar to Color Balance in that it gives you the ability to adjust colors and tones of your image. However, Hue / Saturation allows you to adjust all colors in your image in one direction, and also gives you control over tint and saturation of your image instead of focusing on enhancing particular colors.
The keyboard shortcut for Hue / Saturation is CTRL + U (COMMAND + U). Any adjustments you make in the dialog box that appears will affect the current layer or current selection.
You can use the Hue slider to change the color of a particular portion of your image; however, use caution if you intend to adjust the entire image as the results can be very drastic.
You can also choose specific colors to modify from the dropdown menu that says “Master.” In this image, the woman’s dress is the only portion of the image that is mostly magenta. Therefore, we can choose “Magentas” from the dropdown menu and adjust the Hue Slider to change her dress color without affecting the rest of the image too much. This allows us to save the time we would otherwise need for creating a selection.
3. How to make an image black and white
In the Hue / Saturation dialog box, you have the option to move the Saturation slider all the way to the left, which will make your image black and white.
This method will work in a pinch, but there are other ways to make your image black and white that are just as quick.
Method 1: Convert image to grayscale
You can convert your image to grayscale while staying in the RGB color mode by typing CTRL + SHIFT U (COMMAND + SHIFT + U). This makes your image black and white, but, like desaturating your image, does not give you much control over your contrast.
In the black and white image below, you can see from the Layers panel that the color mode of the image is still RGB, even though the adjusted layer is black and white.
Method 2: Convert color mode to Lab mode
This next method is a very quick way to make skin look brighter in black and white images. Choose Image > Mode > Lab Color from the dropdown menu at the top of the application window.
When prompted, merge layers together.
Next, bring up the Layers panel by typing F7 (FN + F7 on a Mac). The Channels and Paths panels are connected to the Layers panel by default, but if Channels does not appear, you can also bring it up by going to Window > Channels from the dropdown menu at the top of the application window.
In the Channels Panel, select the a and b channels. Right-click (CTRL + Click) and choose Delete Layers. Flatten layers when prompted.
Now, you can choose Image > Mode > Grayscale to put the image in Grayscale mode. The final image will look more luminescent than using desaturation alone.
Method 3: Use Black + White keyboard shortcut
You can bring up the Black and White dialog box by typing CTRL + ALT + SHIFT + B (OPTION + COMMAND + SHIFT + B). The dialog box that appears gives you control over which colors in the original image you wish to darken and lighten. Make sure you have “Preview” checked to see the image as you adjust the sliders.
If you’re unsure how best to adjust the sliders, click the Auto button to have Photoshop do the work for you.
4. How to add text to a photo using keyboard shortcuts
To quickly add text to your photo, type T to bring up the Text Tool. Then, click anywhere on your image to start using the tool.
A small bit of filler text will appear in your foreground color, and a small Contextual Task Bar will appear underneath to quickly give you access to adjusting your font, alignment, and text color.
You can also adjust your text with more options using the Options Bar at the top of the application window.
In the Layers Panel, you will see a new Text layer has been generated as well.
If you click off of your type, you can select it again by grabbing the Type Tool and clicking on your text. Then, type CTRL + A (COMMAND + A on a Mac) to select all of your text. If you click on your image but not on your existing text, you will create a new Text layer; you can simply go into your Layers panel and delete it if you do this accidentally.
Photoshop is an evolving organism–as the years have gone by, new options have been added while old panels stay the same. As a result, there are myriad ways to adjust your type. There is no right or wrong way to adjust type in Photoshop 2024–it all depends on what works best for your workflow.
Here are some ways you can modify your type once it's selected:
- Use the dropdown menus in the Options Bar to adjust your type.
- Use the Properties Panel (accessed by Window > Properties).
- Use the Character Panel (Window > Character) and the Paragraphs Panel (Window > Properties) to adjust your type.
- Use the Contextual Task Bar that appears right under your text (new to Photoshop 2024), or click on the three little dots to quickly bring up the Properties Panel and make more adjustments there.
5. How to use a shortcut for Generative Fill
Generative AI is a hot topic right now, and Photoshop 2024’s AI capabilities are state-of-the-art. In order to take advantage of this new feature, make a selection around the area of your photograph that you wish to change.
Note: All generative AI struggles with correctly creating human hands, so you’ll have best results if you avoid selecting any hands in your image.
Right click (CTRL + click) to bring up an options menu, and choose Generative Fill.
A dialog box will appear, giving you the option to type in what you would like to replace the selection with. If you want to remove the object you selected entirely from your photo, leave this box blank and click Generate.
If you want to replace your selection with an AI-generated image, type what you would like that image to be. In this example, I’ve typed “blue flower.” Then, click Generate.
Photoshop will attempt to create what you’ve asked for based on its own AI database and the pixels surrounding your selection.
Once a new portion of your image has been generated, you will see up to three variations you can choose within your Properties panel.
Choose the variation you like best by clicking on it, or click Generate again within the Properties panel to create three more variations.
Your image will now have a Generative layer named the same as your prompt that rests on top of your other layers. If you want to go back at any time to change the variation you chose, click on that Generative layer and change your selection in the Properties panel.
You can delete unused variations by hovering over the variation and clicking the Trash icon. Removing unused variations will help keep your file size from becoming too large.
5 Photoshop shortcuts to know when editing product photos
1. How to use clipping path keyboard shortcuts
We’ve previously discussed how to use the Magic Wand tool to remove a background from your product image using Select Subject. But if your background has similar focus or coloring as your foreground, the Magic Wand tool won't work.
In these cases, creating clipping paths is your best option to remove the background. We've also put together a tutorial to help you learn how to use the Pen Tool to edit product images and remove the background in Photoshop.
Quick clipping paths are achieved with both of your hands: one hand typing on the keyboard, the other drawing with the mouse or stylus. Your keyboard hand types in the shortcut key commands to toggle quickly between tools so that your other hand can continue to draw the path quickly.
Before you create the clipping path, set up your workspace. Make sure both your Pen tool and your Direct Selection tool are visible in the Toolbar.
You should be able to see both your Layers panel and your Paths panel.
Note: If these panels aren’t visible, you can make them visible by selecting them from the Window dropdown menu at the top of the Photoshop application window.
If you plan to use a clipping path to separate a product image from its background, there are a series of key command shortcuts you can use to make the process quicker and easier.
Keyboard shortcuts for clipping paths
- P: select Pen tool
- A: select Direct Selection tool (to adjust points created with the Pen tool)
- H: select Hand tool
- ALT + click (OPTION + click on Mac) on point: create corner at point as you draw with Pen tool
- CTRL + = (COMMAND + =): zoom in
- CTRL + - (COMMAND + -): zoom out
- SHIFT + CTRL + N (SHIFT + COMMAND + N): create a new Layer
- Q: toggle Quick Mask Mode
- SHIFT + click: toggle Layer Mask
- SHIFT + F5 (FN + SHIFT + F5): fill layer with color
- CTRL + = (COMMAND + =): zoom in
- CTRL + - (COMMAND + -): zoom out
- SHIFT + CTRL + N (SHIFT + COMMAND + N): create a new layer
- F7 (FN + F7): hide/show Layers panel
Panel shortcuts
There are also some useful keyboard shortcuts within the Layers and Paths panels that will shave whole minutes off of your editing time.
How to use the stroke path Photoshop shortcut
When you apply the stroke path shortcut, your path will be outlined using the same width, hardness, opacity, blending mode, and color of your brush. Therefore, before you can use the stroke path Photoshop shortcut shown in the Paths panel above, you need to set up your Brush tool presets to the size and color you want. Because the path stroke will appear in your selected layer, it’s always a good idea to create a new layer and select it before applying the stroke path shortcut.
2. How to use a shortcut for clipping mask
On the surface, clipping paths and clipping masks appear to have a lot in common. However, there are subtle differences that become apparent when you use a clipping mask short cut.
The most common shortcut you can use to make a clipping mask is the small Add Layer Mask icon located at the bottom of the Layers panel and the Paths panel.
To quickly and effectively create a layer mask, first select the area of your layer you want to remain visible after applying the mask. Then click the Add Layer Mask icon within either the Layers panel or the Paths panel. You’ll instantly have the other parts of your layer “masked” out, leaving only your selection visible.
Another shortcut for clipping masks works with adjustment layers. For instance, the image below has two layers and an adjustment layer on top. The layer closest to the adjustment layer is transparent for most of the layer.
If you want to apply the adjustment layer only to the non-transparent areas of the top layer (in this example, apply the Color Balance to just the earbuds and not to the background), select the Adjustment Layer and type ALT + CTRL + G (OPTION + COMMAND + G on a Mac).
3. How to do a Photoshop crop shortcut
It's important that your images have a consistent aesthetic across your site. You can set up your Crop tool to quickly crop similar product images so they'll all be the same size and resolution.
How to create a crop preset for product images
When the Crop tool is visible in your Toolbar, type C to access it quickly.
Once the Crop tool is selected, you'll have access to a series of options at the top of the Photoshop window.
In the first dropdown in the Options bar, choose W x H x Resolution.
Set your width and height to the final dimensions you want your product photos to be.
For websites and apps, you'll want your width and height to be in pixels, and your resolution at 72ppi for standard web graphics. If you need your images to appear properly on a retina display, double both the height and width dimensions (so, a 400px x 400px image would now be set at 800px x 800px).
You can also click on the dropdown next to the grid icon to choose which guidelines you want to use to position your product image as you crop it. By default, this is set to Rule of Thirds.
Once you have your dimensions set, select the W x H x Resolution dropdown again and choose New Crop Preset. Give your preset a name that will help you remember what product images these crop settings will be applied to, such as "product thumbnail."
With your crop preset created, you can click on any product image with the crop tool, select your custom preset from the W x H x Resolution dropdown, and use the guides to position the subject of your photo in a similar fashion across all images.
The Crop tool also offers you some other useful tricks to ensure consistency. Click on the Straighten icon and draw a line along the edge of your product photo to straighten your image. Or hover your cursor over the corners of the crop edge to rotate the crop.
Once you're satisfied with your crop, click the check mark in the Options bar. Then repeat with the next image in your product series.
4. How to quickly export images for your website
Like the Crop tool, a little bit of setup with your export functions can save hours of time in your workflow.
If you know you'll be working on a large batch of web-ready photos that need to have the same file format, you can set up your Quick Export settings and then rapidly export each file into a web-ready format.
To set up your Quick Export settings, go to File > Export > Export Preferences…
In the dialog box that appears, you can choose what file format you want your image to export to (JPG, PNG, GIF, or SVG), the location where you want the exported file to live, and what color space you want the exported file to be in. If you've created a metadata template with copyright information, you can choose to have that applied to exported files here as well.
Once you've set up your preferences, click OK.
Quick Export also has its own shortcut key command. To Quick Export once you have the settings you want, type SHIFT + CTRL + , (SHIFT + COMMAND + , on a Mac).
The next time you need to export your image for your site, all you need to do is type this key command—the image will automatically export with all of your Quick Export settings.
5. How to easily create a true white background
If you've shot your product against a white backdrop and don't need to remove it from the background, chances are you still need to do some editing to make sure the white background in one image has the same brightness as the background in the next. This eyedropper shortcut will help you do just that in a matter of seconds.
With your product image open in Photoshop, choose Image > Adjustments > Curves… from the dropdown menu at the top of the application window. You can also bring up Curves by typing CTRL + M (COMMAND + M on a Mac).
In the Curves dialog box that appears, you'll see three eyedropper tools at the bottom of the window. Choose the eyedropper on the far right. This is the Set White Point eyedropper.
With the eyedropper tool selected, click on the background of the product image. Choose the darkest part of your white background that is not a shadow. The eyedropper will make those pixels 100% white, and will adjust the rest of the image accordingly.
Click OK.
You can repeat the process with the rest of your product photos. If all your photos were shot using the same lighting, you'll retain the consistency throughout while brightening the background.
Not happy with the shadows in your shot? You can learn how to add a natural shadow in Photoshop to fix them in post-processing.
How to create your own Photoshop shortcuts
If Photoshop doesn’t have a shortcut for something you do often, you can create your own shortcut key. To create a keyboard shortcut, go to Edit > Keyboard Shortcuts…
For this example, let’s create a shortcut to open the Shadows/Highlights… Dialog Box.
In the dialog window that appears, choose Application Menus next to Shortcuts For: since this is an option that can be accessed from the Application Menu. Because Shadows/Highlights… exists under the Image menu, click on Image in the scrolling menu at the center of the window, and then scroll down until you see Shadows/Highlights… under Adjustments.
You can create any shortcut key you’d like as long as it’s not being used elsewhere by Photoshop and it contains either CTRL (COMMAND on a Mac) or a Function (F1, F2, etc.) key.
Because Photoshop has so many shortcut keys already, this may take some trial and error to find one that is not already in use. In this example, I’ve successfully entered COMMAND + SHIFT + 0 as an acceptable key command.
Once you’ve decided on a key command, click Accept, and then OK in the dialog box.
Get your Photoshop shortcut cheat sheet
Download5 Photoshop shortcuts for sports photo editing
You’ll want to do two key things when you edit a sports photo: 1) enhance the subject with high detail and contrast and 2) modify the background to help the subject stand out more. So the first thing you need to do when approaching any sports photo is to isolate the subject from the rest of the photo.
1. Quickly select subject
While using a clipping path is almost always the way to go with product photography, you can use Photoshop’s built in “Select Subject” functionality for sports photography since you don’t need as precise a selection.
To begin, choose the Magic Wand from the Toolbar and choose Select Subject from either the Contextual Task Bar or the Options Bar at the top of the screen.
Next, click the Select and Mask… button in the Options Bar. A new window will open allowing you to refine your selection.
You can modify your selection by adding or subtracting areas of your selection within the Select and Mask window. When you’re happy with the way the selection looks, click OK.
Now, with your subject selected, type CTRL + C (COMMAND + C) and then SHIFT + CTRL + V (SHIFT + COMMAND + V) three times to create three new identical layers containing just your subject.
Accessing your selection again quickly
If at any time you need to re-select your subject, you can do so by clicking on any of the new layers and choosing Select > Load Selection from the menu at the top of the application window.
Once in the Load Selection dialog box, choose the Transparency for the layer you’re working in next to the Channel options and click OK.
2. Use Camera Raw Filters to quickly enhance sports photo subject
The Camera Raw Filters are a quick and effective way to get spectacular sports photographs. With your top layer selected, click SHIFT + CTRL + A (SHIFT + COMMAND + A) to bring up the Camera Raw Filters window.
Within the filters window you have many options for enhancing the photo. Some of the most useful options here are the Auto Exposure and Auto Contrast sliders (under Light) and the Texture slider under Effects. Feel free to explore other options within the menu on the right-hand side of the window. When you’re satisfied with how your image looks, click OK.
Within your Layers panel, you can choose to adjust the opacity or blending mode of your top layer to blend your changes with the original image. In the example below, we changed the Blending Mode of the layer we just adjusted to “Overlay” and set the opacity to 70%.
3. Using the Glowing Edges Filter to enhance sports photo details.
One of the best ways to add additional texture to a sports photo is to use the Glowing Edges Filter in Photoshop 2024. To access this filter, select the next to top layer (which should be of your unedited isolated subject). Choose Filter Gallery from the Filters menu at the top of the application window.
Within the Filter Gallery window that appears, choose Glowing Edges from the Stylize menu. Adjust the sliders on the right until your image has the level of detail you want (keep in mind the image will be in negative).
Click OK.
Back in your document, still with the same layer selected, click CTRL + I (COMMAND + I) to invert the image in the layer.
Drag this layer to the top of your layers in your Layers Panel, set the Blending Mode to Overlay, and adjust the opacity until you get the effects you desire.
4. Using Generative Fill to get a clean background
It's a lot easier to add effects to your background if you remove the subject entirely from the background. Thanks to Photoshop 2024’s new Generative Fill tool, you can remove the subject from the background very quickly.
To begin, click the Eye icon next to all three layers that contain your sports photo subject, and duplicate the Background layer.
In the new Background copy layer, draw a selection around your subject using the Lasso Tool or the Polygonal Lasso Tool.
Once you have a loose selection around your subject, click Generative Fill from the Contextual Task menu that appears under your selection, or right-click (CTRL + Click) to bring up a menu where you can select Generative Fill.
In the dialog box that appears, leave the prompt blank where it says “What would you like to generate? (Optional)” and just click Generate.
Photoshop 2024 will attempt to fill in the space of your selection using cues from the background that is visible. Once it's done generating a new fill, you will see three variations you can choose from within the Properties panel. Simply click on any of these options, or click Generate again to get three more variations.
Once you’re satisfied with one of the generative fill options, select the new Generative Fill layer and the Background copy layer in the Layers Panel. Then, type CTRL + E (COMMAND + E) to merge those layers together.
5. Add Effects to your sports photo background
Add Motion Blur
One really great effect you can add to a sports photo is a motion blur. This effect makes it look like your subject is moving at incredible speed.
Make sure all your layers are visible so that you can see the contrast of the background against your subject. Then, select your Layer in your Layers panel that has the background without the subject.
Then, choose Filter > Blur > Motion Blur… from the menu at the top of the application window. In the dialog box that appears, set your motion’s angle to 0 degrees and adjust your distance to your liking (the higher the distance, the greater the blur).
Click OK when you decide you like the results.
Add Radial Blur
The Radial Blur can create a stunning effect for your Sports photo. You can add a Radial Blur on top of a Motion Blur or use it on its own. In this example, we removed the Motion Blur before creating a Radial Blur.
To create a Radial Blur, select your Layer in your Layers panel that has the background without the subject. Then, choose Filter > Blur > Radial Blur… from the menu at the top of the application window.
In the Radial Blur… dialog box that appears, you do not have the option to preview your image before applying the effect. The image below gives you an idea of what to expect from the Spin option vs. the Zoom option.
Add vignette
Adding a vignette should be the last thing you do to your image, and for best effects, apply it only to the background portion of your image.
The easiest way to add a vignette to your image is to select the layer you will apply it to, then click CTRL + SHIFT + A (COMMAND + SHIFT + A) to quickly access your Camera Raw Filters.
Once in the Camera Raw Filters window, choose Vignette under Effects and move the slider to the left to create a dark vignette around the edges of your image. You can also move the Grain slider to the right to add a little extra punch to your image.
Click OK when you’re satisfied with how the image looks.
Using just a few simple shortcuts, your final sports photo will now look much more exciting than the original image.
Photoshop shortcuts FAQs
What is the shortcut key for?
A shortcut key is for completing frequent actions more quickly with a keyboard command. It helps you edit photos more effichiently.
What is the shortcut of clipping mask in Adobe Photoshop?
The shortcut of clipping mask in Photoshop is to click on the Create Layer Mask icon in the Layers panel or the Create Mask from Path icon in the Paths panel.
What is the shortcut key to mask?
The shortcut key to mask is ALT + CTRL + G (OPTION + COMMAND + G on a Mac). First select the Adjustment Layer and type and then this shortcut will allow you to apply the transparency mask of a Layer to an Adjustment Layer.
What are the shortcut keys in Photoshop?
The shortcut keys in Photoshop are listed in this post and in this downloadable cheat sheet pdf. Memorize the ones that work best with the tasks you do on a daily basis. For a list of some of the most common shortcut keys in Photoshop, see the list at the beginning of this post.
What is CTRL + J in Photoshop?
CTRL + J (COMMAND + J on Mac) duplicates the layer you currently have selected.
What is CTRL + F in Photoshop?
CTRL + F (COMMAND + F on Mac) opens a dialog box allowing you to search for tools, tricks, tips, and other sources of helpful information from Photoshop. You can use this dialog box to select tools or search for commands, as well as browse tips and tutorials.
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