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How Do I See Dimensions in Photoshop?

Last updated on September 24, 2022 @ 1:33 pm

When it comes to creating and working with images, Photoshop is king. The software has been around for over three decades and is used by professionals in a variety of industries, from graphic design and photography to advertising and web design.

One of the things that makes Photoshop so powerful is its ability to manipulate images in a number of ways, including changing the dimensions of an image. In this article, we’ll show you how to do just that.

To begin, open the image you want to resize in Photoshop. Then, go to the “Image” menu at the top of the screen and select “Image Size.” A new window will pop up with a number of options for resizing your image.

First, take a look at the width and height options. These two values determine the overall size of your image.

If you want to change the dimensions of your image, simply enter new values for these fields. For example, if your current image is 800×600 pixels and you want to make it larger, you would enter 1000 for the width and 1200 for the height.

PRO TIP: When viewing an image in Photoshop, the dimensions can be seen by going to the “Image” menu and selecting “Image Size.” The width and height of the image will be displayed in the dialogue box that appears. If you are not sure of the dimensions of your image, it is best to leave this setting alone.

Next, take a look at the “Resample” option. This tells Photoshop how to change the pixels in your image when you change its size.

If you want to maintain the quality of your image, leave this option set to “Bicubic. ”

Finally, make sure the “Constrain Proportions” option is checked. This will ensure that your image doesn’t get distorted when you change its dimensions.

Once you’ve made your selections, click “OK” to resize your image.

Conclusion:

Now that you know how to resize images in Photoshop, you can experiment with different sizes and see what looks best for your project. Just remember to keep an eye on those resolution and file size settings to ensure that you’re creating high-quality images that won’t take forever to load!

Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.