Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Resize Images the Right Way in Photoshop Elements
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 9 авг 2023
- It is easy to resize an image in Photoshop Elements by simply dragging a corner of the image.
🔴 Very Limited Time Lifetime Membership: howtogurus.com...
But if you want to keep the highest amount of detail and sharpness you will need to know a few tricks. I go over why resized images lose quality and how you can prevent that in this video.
Don't forget, starting September 2023 all of my new photo related videos, including Photoshop Elements, Adobe Photoshop, Affinity Photo, Reviews, and more will be appearing on my HTGPhoto channel. So make sure you use the link below to subscribe to the new home for my Photoshop Elements videos.
🔴 If you enjoyed this video show your support by clicking on the Thanks button
New Videos Here: / @htgphoto
🔴 Get My Photoshop Elements Courses Here: howtogurus.com...
🔴 Get My New Photoshop Elements 2023 Course www.georgepeir...
Check out these Photoshop Elements playlists / howtogurus
Photoshop Elements Essentials • Playlist
Photoshop Elements Holidays • Playlist
Photoshop Elements Photo Retouching • Playlist
#georgepeirson
#howtogurus
#photoshopelements2023
#photoshopelementstutorial
#photoshopelements2022
#photoshopelements2021
#photoshopelements
#adobe
#elements
![Mary J. Blige - Breathing (feat. Fabolous) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/snMHObq-6E0/mqdefault.jpg)
Get My Photoshop Elements Course Here: howtogurus.com/
I am now posting all new Photoshop Elements videos over on my 2nd RUclips channel www.youtube.com/@HTGPhoto. Check it out.
➡ Check out my New Tool that makes learning Photoshop Elements Super Easy! Here is my video about it on my HTG Photo channel ruclips.net/video/-cJ2AviZNI8/видео.html
Now I understand the reason beyond using the Place option (under the heading file) it's for the purposes of keeping the quality of the photos pixels in tact rather then at the hands of the default measures of Elements. What a wonderful tip to know an understand. Thank you George.
You're welcome!
Very important tips!!!! A real must when working with compositions from several photos!
Thank you as always!
Rich
Thanks Rich! I try to drop in a few of these theory videos every year. As you know, if you know this stuff everything else becomes easy.
Thanks George. This will prove to be very helpful without losing quality.
You're welcome!
Excellent explanation and demonstration
Glad you liked it
thanks for the clear explanation
You are welcome!
Excellent, George. Like febeleven, I tend to forget about Place Image. Where necessary, I always, before taking any action whatsoever, convert the dpi to 300. But I must remember Place Image!!
I also tend to ignore Place when making projects, but then most of my projects are for the Internet where the resolution isn't as critical. If I was doing images for print I would use Place every chance I had to keep the quailty up.
Very helpful thanks
You're welcome! Make sure you check out my new channel for photo related videos over at www.youtube.com/@HTGPhoto. All of my new Photoshop Elements videos are now going up over there.
Thank you . George. Good information. I have not been using "Place", however, will do in future.
You are welcome Peggy! The place command is also a great way to protect images brought into projects since they come in as smart object layers. If you later need to use filters on that layer just right click and simplify.
Thank you George. I appreciate the advice.
Thanks!
Thanks! I really appreciate the support! And make sure you check out my 2nd channel where I am now putting up all of my new PSE videos www.youtube.com/@HTGPhoto
I was told PPI was just making a difference in for printing, now I see the difference.
Screen images are much smaller than printed images so it does have a big impact on printing. I always work at 300ppi to keep the detail better. Then if I need an image for the web, like the thumbnail for this video, I just convert it to jpg and Photoshop Elements automatically scales it down to 72ppi.
A+ thanks
You're welcome! And check out my new photo channel where all of my new PSE videos are going up www.youtube.com/@HTGPhoto
You're the best George. I usually do the resizing before I put it on a new background. I usually forget about the "Place Image".
So I noticed in the "Image" "Resize Image", you had "Scale Styles" checked {I always have Constrain Proportion & Resample Image checked} so what is/does the "Scale Size" do to the image? Thanks!
If you have any layer styles applied to the image, like a drop shadow, then that will get resized along with the image. If that is unchecked then the size of the style effect would not change when you change the size of the image. So you will usually want that box checked.
@@HTGGeorge Thank You!
Hi, just a question - does that mean you will move all the existing videos to the new channel, too? Nothing will get lost in order we need to replay some of your tutorials, right?
All existing videos will be staying where they are. Nothing will be lost. Unfortunately there is no way to move old videos from one channel to another on RUclips so the old stuff stays put. But all new videos will be over on HTG Photo
This information is critical for resizing.
I did not know this.
Very informative!
I thought 300 was 300
Especially when downsizing 😮 what an eye opener to change.
Okay, you open a photo and want to print. Most likely you will be doing some cropping. Does this change everything again?
Cropping won't affect this. Also as with everything else, this really depends on the photo. Some photos don't need complete detail, or going this extra mile won't make a noticeable difference. Generally I like to work in 300ppi mode and place images that are important. For my RUclips thumbnails I never bother to place since they don't need that level of detail.
Hi George, Thank you so much, I've learned so much from you. Question on this though: I'm understanding the basic concepts but have a specific problem. In trying to meet size specifications for electronic images for my club's competition (just for fun, no monetary prize) when I resize an image that is tack sharp at, say, 6 MB and 4000x3000, to an image that is 2 MB max with pixels maxed at 1920 wide x1080 tall, much resolution is lost, especially in details such as eyes. My current method is Resize, making sure pixels per inch is 300 (at minimum), then typing in the pixel dimensions in the boxes. I see all of the other choices such as resample, and then the bicubic stuff but am confused by those. Any ideas how to go about this so I don't lose resolution when reducing the image? I'm using PS Elements 2021, by the way. Thank you!
HI, sad news is you will always lose resolution if you resize an image. The trick is to not make that resolution loss noticable. If you increase the resolution then Photoshop Elements has to add in new pixels that didn't exist before, thereby loss of detail. If you reduce the resolution Photoshop Elements has to toss out pixels, again loss of resolution. In PSE try using the different options in Resize and see which one gives you the best results. I have heard that there are some great AI solutions for doing this where the AI is much better at handling the pixel change than regular paint programs but I haven't made a good survey of those yet, so no specific recommendations.
OK, thank you! I also use Topaz Gigapixel (and DeNoise & Sharpen, all amazing) and sometimes if I upsize the original image first then reduce it's better, but not always, particularly bird eyes when the bird is a bit far away (the usual). Though I've been known to "lasso" just the eye and use PSE auto sharpen which helps a bit. I've also been known to brighten the pixels containing the "catch light" of the eye and also brighten the overall eye if it blends in with the feathers too much.@@HTGGeorge
Is the Affinity photo video you are making
advanced or for beginners?
All of my videos are for beginners to Intermediate, usually beginners.
Please could you do an indepth on Soft Proofing for printing in Affinity or Elements. By the way if you 1/2 the side length it is only 1/4 the size, that is the inverse square law for us old timers as used in calculating flash exposure.
I was talking about side length, not volume.
I just saw your video where you recommend E+ (ElementsPlus) to create Smart Objects. This video about resizing doesn't mention Smart Objects. Is this an older video? Or did I misunderstand Smart Objects? I trying to restore very old scanned photos that are around 2"X3" . What settings do you recommend for the Pixel settings?
In the one video I was talking about Elements Plus, most of my videos don't use Elements Plus since most people don't have that installed. In PSE Smart Objects are mostly useful just to protect layers, but you can accomplish the exact same thing by making a copy of the layer and hiding the copy. The Pixel setting depends on your final use, if you are only using the images for viewing online then I would go for 72ppi and leave the image at 2"x3". If you are going for print output I would enlarge the image to 4"x"6 and increase the resolution to 300ppi.
@@HTGGeorge I purchased E+ and I’m struggling with it. When I edit very old pictures, I have to zoom in and out a great deal of times. I was under the impression that doing this would result in loss of resolution. Saving the original won’t help because I would have to zoom in an out a bunch of times again. Am I missing something? Thank you very much for your great tutorials!
@@Oscarthegreat290Hi Oscar, zooming in and out of your image while editing has no effect on the image. Think of it like a picture you are painting, where you are using a magnifying glass to look at close up detail, the magnifying glass has no effect on the painting.
@@HTGGeorge once again, thank you very much for your great videos and your prompt responses.
@@Oscarthegreat290 You're welcome, always glad to help.
When I edit a photo and email it back to my phone, the image is blurry when you zoom in on different people in the photo. What do I need to do to prevent this from happening again?
Whenever you manipulate a photo you will be losing some image information, no way around that. You can try using a sharpening filter to make things look a bit better. Also if you convert the image from a high resolution setting like 300ppi to a lower resolution by converting to jpg which is at 72ppi you will be losing a lot of image quality. Basically, the further you are away from your original image the more image quality will be lost. In most cases this isn't an issue, but if you need to zoom in on someones face then you need to keep that in mind, manipulation will lose detail.