http://designsadvice.com/forums/ Designs Advice Tag: photoshop en Mon, 06 Sep 2010 15:33:56 +0000 http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-howto-show-full-path-in-title-bar#post-198 Fri, 21 Dec 2007 11:34:01 +0000 sloeg 198@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>Pausing with the mouse pointer over a document window's titlebar will display a tooltip containing the document's full path. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-howto-show-full-path-in-title-bar#post-197 Fri, 21 Dec 2007 11:28:40 +0000 2dcandy 197@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>Hi guys, does anyone know how to change the title of the working document in photshop. It shows as "openfile.psd @ 100% (layer/info/8)" so that it will show the full path to the .psd file. Will make it alot easier for me to see what file im working on, I have alot that have the same name. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/color-in-ps-cs3#post-183 Sun, 11 Nov 2007 22:36:10 +0000 fatboyjim 183@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>I mean open the optimised image again then sample the background colour. Innit. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/color-in-ps-cs3#post-182 Sun, 11 Nov 2007 22:35:40 +0000 fatboyjim 182@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>You need to save for web first, open it up again. The optimising process when saving for web will be shifting the colour slightly. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-153 Sat, 14 Jul 2007 15:58:30 +0000 Vaelor 153@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>Select the rectangle Marquee tool, choose "fixed size" in the control bar along the top, and enter your size. Then just move the fixed rectangle over your image, to choose the crop you want.</p> <p>Then, just go to Image&gt;Crop. Done. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/color-in-ps-cs3#post-142 Sun, 01 Jul 2007 22:30:11 +0000 defunct 142@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>Are you saving as a Gif? you can lock down a specific color if you know it, but not with jpegs.</p> <p>Maybe before you had the settings high enough so the color shift wasn't noticeable at all but it may be different now. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/color-in-ps-cs3#post-141 Sun, 01 Jul 2007 22:11:00 +0000 resdog 141@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>Just upgraded to CS3, and I have a background image I am using for a website. What I normally do (with CS2), was when the background image is complete, I sample its background color and find out the value. Then I "save for web" as a jpg. Then, I go into notepad (or dreamweaver) and set my background color to that same value. I have never had a problem with it, but recently, when I previewed my page, the background color of the image was a few shades off of the regular background color, which, needless to say, made the image stand out.</p> <p>So I went into Photoshop CS2, opened up the image and did a "Save for Web", and the color shifted back to the right one.</p> <p>Based on this, I assumed that it was happening in the "Save for Web" dialog box. both programs are using the same Color Space settings, so I'm not sure why this is happening. Does anyone have any ideas that could help? Thanks in advance! </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-131 Sat, 16 Jun 2007 22:20:25 +0000 fatboyjim 131@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>Easy when you know how. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-121 Tue, 12 Jun 2007 19:16:17 +0000 themonkey 121@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>cheers fatboyjim. I carn't beleive that the solution was starring me right in the face. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-118 Mon, 11 Jun 2007 01:47:00 +0000 fatboyjim 118@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>On Photoshop cs2 you can constrain the cropping size using the control menu (along the top bar) by entering your dimensions and matching the resolution of your image. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-61 Sun, 20 May 2007 12:17:24 +0000 drew 61@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>My way, just incase there is no easy way is,<br /> Make a document the size and resolution you want, open the file you want to crop, drag it onto your new correct size document and then "place" it where you want it, Flatten and save. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-60 Sun, 20 May 2007 08:28:14 +0000 2dcandy 60@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>What a great idea, this is the first I've heard of using the crop tool with a fixed size. It could come in very handy, hope someone finds out if its possible to-do I can't find it in any options. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-59 Sat, 19 May 2007 13:16:59 +0000 twofivethreetwo 59@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>Honestly I am unaware if there is. From just a quick browse around I couldn't find a way, but I don't work much with the crop tool. I normally just resize the canvas. I might try searching around though. </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/photoshop-crop-box-size#post-58 Sat, 19 May 2007 11:27:57 +0000 themonkey 58@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>does anyone know if you can or how to specify a fixed size for the crop tool? </p> http://designsadvice.com/forums/topic/opening-images-into-layers#post-28 Wed, 16 May 2007 23:09:19 +0000 drew 28@http://designsadvice.com/forums/ <p>First open up all you images in photoshop then </p> <p>file -&gt; scripts -&gt; load files into stack</p> <p>that will create a new image with all open images as its layers. </p>