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I'll go ahead and change the Width to 10 inches:Ĭhanging the height of the image manually in the Document Size section. I want to make sure I don't distort the aspect ratio of the image when I resize it, so I'm going to select the Constrain Proportions option at the bottom of the dialog box, which tells Photoshop to change the height of the image automatically according to the new width value I've entered. Since my photo is in landscape mode (meaning the width is larger than the height), I'm actually going to want a 10x8" photo, so I'll change the Width value in the Document Size section to 10 inches. Let's see what happens when I try to change the print size of the photo to 8x10" using the Image Size dialog box, which is normally what we use when resizing images. If I want to print the image and frame it, I'll first need to resize it to a standard frame size, like 8x10". That's certainly a decent size photo, but I probably wouldn't have much luck finding a frame that fits it.
#In cs3 photoshop how do you change a square image to a circular image professional
Currently, the Document Size section is telling us that at a resolution of 240 pixels per inch, which is a standard resolution for professional quality printing, my photo will print at a size of 14.4x9.6 inches. To view or change the photo's print size, we need to turn to the Document Size section of the dialog box. The Pixel Dimensions section tells us exactly how many pixels our image is made of, but it has nothing to do with the size the image will print. Photoshop's Image Size dialog box showing the pixel dimensions of the photo.
