Okay, I Give Up...
sara505
Registered Users Posts: 1,684 Major grins
This has happened to me before, and I figured it out, but no luck today.
I have 6x2.5" photo that I'm trying to paste onto a 12x16" document. Both items are sized at 240 but when I paste the photo, it overflows the document.
I've done this many times, successfully, and have no idea why it doesn't work sometimes. I'm sure it's one simple little thing but I can't figure it out.
Please help. Thank you.
I have 6x2.5" photo that I'm trying to paste onto a 12x16" document. Both items are sized at 240 but when I paste the photo, it overflows the document.
I've done this many times, successfully, and have no idea why it doesn't work sometimes. I'm sure it's one simple little thing but I can't figure it out.
Please help. Thank you.
0
Comments
What are they?
pp
Flickr
Assuming Photoshop, I believe that you wish to "Scale" the image from one size to another size. Most printer software handles this nicely, but scaling from a smaller size to a larger size may reduce visual acuity, depending on the amount of the scale.
Using Photoshop, if the original and the intended sizes are the same aspect ratio and orientation, then just use:
Image - Image Size
... then choose the Document Size to match your output needs. (You should only need to choose a single new dimension, again, assuming the same aspect ratio.)
Different aspect ratios for the input and output sizes may require cropping or framing the image prior to the scaling operation. The "Crop Tool" can help automate both cropping and scaling.
http://www.mediacollege.com/adobe/photoshop/tool/crop.html
Moderator of the Cameras and Accessories forums
The image is 6x2.5 inches in what application as well?
Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
Interesting that we interpreted the problem differently
I assumed that the OP just wanted to paste the smaller image into the document so that the image takes up 15 / 192 ( 2.5x6/ 12x16) of the document area ... ie no scaling / re-sizing ...
pp
Flickr
Sam
My issue was completely straightforward: pasting an image onto a canvas. No matter how long or how many times I looked at the parameters and retried pasting, I was unable, without the help of my friend Sam Linville, to see that the resolution for the image was set at pixels per cm rather than pixels per inch. I knew it was one simple thing I was doing wrong but couldn't see the forest for the trees. Sometimes it does take two sets of eyes to see these things. clap
Thanks, Sam - and everybody.
www.SaraPiazza.com - Edgartown News - Trad Diary - Facebook
He said, modestly.
www.SaraPiazza.com - Edgartown News - Trad Diary - Facebook
OK, let me re-post:
Y'all can stop trying to figure out the problem..................an application of magic pixie dust has solved the problem, and I have no idea where it came from.
Sam
Moderator of the Cameras and Accessories forums