Command + J (Mac) | Control + J (Win) will duplicate the selected Layer Group(s).Note: Another way to be sure that the “paper” layer wasn’t included in the texture Layer Group would have been to close the Layer Group before repositioning the layer.Instead, if I position the curser a bit lower (below the baseline of the Layer Group), and release the mouse (as it’s positioned in the next illustration), the layer will be repositioned above the “walnuts” layer but not within the “texture” Layer Group.If I release the mouse at that point, the “paper” layer would be added within the “texture” Layer Group. If you look carefully at the next illustration you can see that the hand icon is positioned over the bottom layer in the Layer Group.In the example below, I want to drag the “paper” layer above the “walnuts” layer, but I didn’t want to include it within the “texture” Layer Group. When changing the stacking order layers in the Layers panel, I found it difficult to predict if the layer I was dragging was going to land within a Layer Group or outside of it.Adding the shift key when releasing the mouse will position the layer at the bottom of the stack (within the group).When adding a layer to a Layer Group, Photoshop positions the layer at the top of the layer stack (with in the group).Command + Shift + G (Mac) | Control + Shift + G (Win) will ungroup layers.
The group will be added above the topmost currently targeted layer. Command + G (Mac) | Control + G (Win) creates a new Layer Group while simultaneously placing selected layers into that group.
If no layers are targeted, Photoshop will add the group to the top of the layer stack. The Group will be added above the currently targeted layer.
Here are some tips and shortcuts for working more effectively with Layer Groups:
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