PS3 Transform
Zanotti
Registered Users Posts: 1,411 Major grins
This must be relatively easy. I want to change the size of an object to put it in another shape.
I want to transform, but keep the aspect ratio constant. I keeep trying all the transforms, but they seem to be free transform, where I get it too skinny or too fat.
There must be a fixed aspect ration transform, but I cant figure it out.
Thanks,
Z
.
I want to transform, but keep the aspect ratio constant. I keeep trying all the transforms, but they seem to be free transform, where I get it too skinny or too fat.
There must be a fixed aspect ration transform, but I cant figure it out.
Thanks,
Z
.
It is the purpose of life that each of us strives to become actually what he is potentially. We should be obsessed with stretching towards that goal through the world we inhabit.
0
Comments
In CS3, Edit->Transform->Scale
Click on the little paper clip between the width and height boxes, then enter the transform in one of them as a percentage. The other will be calculated automatically.
Sometimes after I have selected a portion of an image for a curve or some fancy manuever, I still am left with a white outline or something even after I have been careful with my selection ( at least I thought I was clever:D ) - Free Transform to the rescue.
I simply copy the selection to a new layer, and then enlarge the selection 2 or 3 pixels sufficient to cover the border beneath in the lower layer, and the offending white border is covered up and gone.
A lot easier than redoing a long selection process, or painting the border away pixel by pixel.
Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
Very cool....but is there a way to grab the corners and drag them while keeping the aspect ratio constant?
(Although this really helps me get what I needed done......)
Z
Hold down the Shift key while clicking and dragging to keep the aspect ratio consistent while scaling.
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
Also:
Hold down Alt key while dragging to transform from center.
Hold down Shift+Alt while dragging to scale from center.
Tip: Have "Info" box showing (Menu>Window>Info or F8) to see the dimensions of your transform as you drag.
You can also make a simple Photoshop Action that will allow you resize one image or a whole folder full of images to any size you designate with one click (assuming your images are already selected).
Lee
Thunder Rabbit GRFX
www.thunderrabbitgrfx.com
That's it! Simple, easy - and I should have figured it out myself - thanks!
Z
Perfect, thanks!
Z
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