How can I resize an image to the exact pixel without losing the original image view? I have seen where we can use the crop tol and assign a width and height, but this crops out the picture that is not set within my assigned dimensions.
resize photo in photoshop
Started by
Duc Su
, Mar 29 2010 11:22 PM
8 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 29 March 2010 - 11:22 PM
#2
Posted 03 April 2010 - 09:12 PM
Image -> Image Size
change size to what you want.
change size to what you want.
#3
Posted 12 April 2010 - 12:15 AM
Image -> Image Size
change size to what you want.
Exactly right.
Cropping does exactly what the tool entitles, it cuts down images to a specified "size" by removing unwanted sections.
Resizing an image would require Image > Image Size, and you can select "constrain proportions" to keep your proportions accurate. To do this, simply select Constrain Proportions at the bottom of the Image Size box.
(Shortcut is Alt + Ctrl + I)
Changing the canvas size, Image > Canvas Size will act as a crop tool, so be wary of this.
(Shortcut for Canvas Size is Alt + Ctrl + C)
#4
Posted 20 April 2010 - 04:14 PM
Help > Resize Image.
#5
Posted 05 May 2010 - 10:57 AM
do not use ctrl + T for resize image. It make image not good quality.
should use Image-> resize image or Image curvaze
should use Image-> resize image or Image curvaze
#6
Posted 19 May 2010 - 12:06 AM
In image menu bar select image size and there you will find a box to resize the photo but before going through this also check that Resample Image and the Constrain Proportions check box are checked.
#7 _*aprillove20_*
Posted 26 June 2010 - 05:52 AM
I agree with resizing an image would require Image > Image Size, and you can select "constrain proportions" to keep your proportions accurate.
#8
Posted 04 July 2010 - 10:42 PM
Image -> Image Size
#9
Posted 19 July 2010 - 02:11 PM
Resizing images is one of the quickest things you can do in Photoshop. If you want to resize it then follow the following steps :
Step 1: Open the photo file in Photoshop. Most digital camera file are created at 72 dpi. If you are creating a web document you will not need to adjust the dpi. If your output is for a printer whether commercial or your personal inkjet you must change the dpi for a good quality print.
Step 2: Pull down the “Image Menu” bar and select the “Image Size” menu. There is a box to adjust the dpi. Change the size from 72 to 300. Make sure the “Re-sample Image” check box is unchecked, but the “Constrain Proportions” check box is checked.
Step 3: Pull down the “Image Menu” bar and select the “Image Size” menu. There is a box to resize the photo. Make sure the “Resample Image” and the “Constrain Proportions” check box is checked. You may change the size of the photo by entering either the desired pixel size, for the web, or the desired document size for print. Chose either the height or the width.
Step 4: If the proportions are not correct turn your ruler on using the “View” menu, select ruler. Pull the guidelines down to measure off where you want to crop the drawing. For example, if after you resize the drawing it is 3 inches by 2 ˝ inches and you need the final photo to be 3 inches by 2 inches, drag the guide line to the 2 inch mark and use the crop tool to resize the proportion.
Step 1: Open the photo file in Photoshop. Most digital camera file are created at 72 dpi. If you are creating a web document you will not need to adjust the dpi. If your output is for a printer whether commercial or your personal inkjet you must change the dpi for a good quality print.
Step 2: Pull down the “Image Menu” bar and select the “Image Size” menu. There is a box to adjust the dpi. Change the size from 72 to 300. Make sure the “Re-sample Image” check box is unchecked, but the “Constrain Proportions” check box is checked.
Step 3: Pull down the “Image Menu” bar and select the “Image Size” menu. There is a box to resize the photo. Make sure the “Resample Image” and the “Constrain Proportions” check box is checked. You may change the size of the photo by entering either the desired pixel size, for the web, or the desired document size for print. Chose either the height or the width.
Step 4: If the proportions are not correct turn your ruler on using the “View” menu, select ruler. Pull the guidelines down to measure off where you want to crop the drawing. For example, if after you resize the drawing it is 3 inches by 2 ˝ inches and you need the final photo to be 3 inches by 2 inches, drag the guide line to the 2 inch mark and use the crop tool to resize the proportion.
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