Matthias Julius escribe:
> A web page might be printed, too. I don't know how browsers behave.
> It would both make sense to either use the resolution stored in the
> image or use the resolution they believe the screen has to generate a
> similar appearance. The latter makes especially sense when
Ismael Valladolid Torres <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Rick Hogg escribe:
>> Now, to do this I went into the Image->Scale Image
>> dialog, changed X- and Y- Resolution to 72
>> pixels/inch, but the Image Size didn't change.
>
> As far as you don't leave the computer, that parameter doesn't make
>
Rick Hogg escribe:
> Now, to do this I went into the Image->Scale Image
> dialog, changed X- and Y- Resolution to 72
> pixels/inch, but the Image Size didn't change.
As far as you don't leave the computer, that parameter doesn't make
any sense, as you're always working with pixels. That parameter
Quoting Rick Hogg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Now, to do this I went into the Image->Scale Image
dialog, changed X- and Y- Resolution to 72
pixels/inch, but the Image Size didn't change. The
link box to the right of each of these options was
linked. If I didn't know the image was supposed to be
250x160
Hello,
I'm working out of Learning Web Design by Jennifer
Niederst, and it uses Photoshop for dealing with
graphics. I've instead opted to use GIMP, and I'm
wondering if there is an equivalent to "Constrain
Proportions" and "Resample Image" options for resizing
an image. For example, the book says
