How to save as into a customized destination on macOS?
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When I try to saveAs a file on macOS (like in a browser such as Safari or Chrome), the only destinations I see are "devices", "favorites" or "recent places". However, how to save in a different location?
Is there a short key to go inside folders? Or what is the trick?
mac finder saving
add a comment |
When I try to saveAs a file on macOS (like in a browser such as Safari or Chrome), the only destinations I see are "devices", "favorites" or "recent places". However, how to save in a different location?
Is there a short key to go inside folders? Or what is the trick?
mac finder saving
Can you add a screenshot so we see what you see?
– nohillside♦
8 hours ago
add a comment |
When I try to saveAs a file on macOS (like in a browser such as Safari or Chrome), the only destinations I see are "devices", "favorites" or "recent places". However, how to save in a different location?
Is there a short key to go inside folders? Or what is the trick?
mac finder saving
When I try to saveAs a file on macOS (like in a browser such as Safari or Chrome), the only destinations I see are "devices", "favorites" or "recent places". However, how to save in a different location?
Is there a short key to go inside folders? Or what is the trick?
mac finder saving
mac finder saving
edited 8 hours ago
user25004
asked 8 hours ago
user25004user25004
1275
1275
Can you add a screenshot so we see what you see?
– nohillside♦
8 hours ago
add a comment |
Can you add a screenshot so we see what you see?
– nohillside♦
8 hours ago
Can you add a screenshot so we see what you see?
– nohillside♦
8 hours ago
Can you add a screenshot so we see what you see?
– nohillside♦
8 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
By default the Save As sheet is in, for the lack of the proper term, compact view. To expand the sheet click the down arrow to the right of the Save As: text box (Export As: in Safari)
- Clicking the down arrow, the one the red arrow is pointing to, opens up the sheet showing additional controls, as in the image below
3
You might want to add that, once in the file picker, you can drag any visible Finder window into it to automatically go there [which saves all that Windows-style fiddling about in an extended hierarchy every time.]
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
@Tetsujin, Feel free to make improvements to the answer, thanks.
– user3439894
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I use Cmd-Shift-G often in these situations.
Works in any file dialog or Finder window.
This allows you to type in any custom path, or better yet, cut/copy/paste any custom path.
It also keeps track of any recent paths you used.
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
By default the Save As sheet is in, for the lack of the proper term, compact view. To expand the sheet click the down arrow to the right of the Save As: text box (Export As: in Safari)
- Clicking the down arrow, the one the red arrow is pointing to, opens up the sheet showing additional controls, as in the image below
3
You might want to add that, once in the file picker, you can drag any visible Finder window into it to automatically go there [which saves all that Windows-style fiddling about in an extended hierarchy every time.]
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
@Tetsujin, Feel free to make improvements to the answer, thanks.
– user3439894
8 hours ago
add a comment |
By default the Save As sheet is in, for the lack of the proper term, compact view. To expand the sheet click the down arrow to the right of the Save As: text box (Export As: in Safari)
- Clicking the down arrow, the one the red arrow is pointing to, opens up the sheet showing additional controls, as in the image below
3
You might want to add that, once in the file picker, you can drag any visible Finder window into it to automatically go there [which saves all that Windows-style fiddling about in an extended hierarchy every time.]
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
@Tetsujin, Feel free to make improvements to the answer, thanks.
– user3439894
8 hours ago
add a comment |
By default the Save As sheet is in, for the lack of the proper term, compact view. To expand the sheet click the down arrow to the right of the Save As: text box (Export As: in Safari)
- Clicking the down arrow, the one the red arrow is pointing to, opens up the sheet showing additional controls, as in the image below
By default the Save As sheet is in, for the lack of the proper term, compact view. To expand the sheet click the down arrow to the right of the Save As: text box (Export As: in Safari)
- Clicking the down arrow, the one the red arrow is pointing to, opens up the sheet showing additional controls, as in the image below
edited 8 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
28.7k64665
28.7k64665
3
You might want to add that, once in the file picker, you can drag any visible Finder window into it to automatically go there [which saves all that Windows-style fiddling about in an extended hierarchy every time.]
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
@Tetsujin, Feel free to make improvements to the answer, thanks.
– user3439894
8 hours ago
add a comment |
3
You might want to add that, once in the file picker, you can drag any visible Finder window into it to automatically go there [which saves all that Windows-style fiddling about in an extended hierarchy every time.]
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
@Tetsujin, Feel free to make improvements to the answer, thanks.
– user3439894
8 hours ago
3
3
You might want to add that, once in the file picker, you can drag any visible Finder window into it to automatically go there [which saves all that Windows-style fiddling about in an extended hierarchy every time.]
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
You might want to add that, once in the file picker, you can drag any visible Finder window into it to automatically go there [which saves all that Windows-style fiddling about in an extended hierarchy every time.]
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
@Tetsujin, Feel free to make improvements to the answer, thanks.
– user3439894
8 hours ago
@Tetsujin, Feel free to make improvements to the answer, thanks.
– user3439894
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I use Cmd-Shift-G often in these situations.
Works in any file dialog or Finder window.
This allows you to type in any custom path, or better yet, cut/copy/paste any custom path.
It also keeps track of any recent paths you used.
add a comment |
I use Cmd-Shift-G often in these situations.
Works in any file dialog or Finder window.
This allows you to type in any custom path, or better yet, cut/copy/paste any custom path.
It also keeps track of any recent paths you used.
add a comment |
I use Cmd-Shift-G often in these situations.
Works in any file dialog or Finder window.
This allows you to type in any custom path, or better yet, cut/copy/paste any custom path.
It also keeps track of any recent paths you used.
I use Cmd-Shift-G often in these situations.
Works in any file dialog or Finder window.
This allows you to type in any custom path, or better yet, cut/copy/paste any custom path.
It also keeps track of any recent paths you used.
answered 4 hours ago
Keith KnauberKeith Knauber
1213
1213
add a comment |
add a comment |
Can you add a screenshot so we see what you see?
– nohillside♦
8 hours ago