BEST WAY To Resize Photos & Illustrations Without Losing Quality in Photoshop | MUST-KNOW Technique

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

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[@mikibishop1516]

Thank you! I'm in big trouble today as I spent a lot of time creating art for my webcomic. It's beautiful, but I forgot about the size restriction of 800x1280 pixels. My art is 6000 pixels wide! I'm hoping your help will make this painful reducing of the image give me better results. Otherwise I will need to cut up my image into pieces! Thank you so much. I've learned so much from you. much appreciation and affection.

[@videoluvr2]

Thank you very much for sharing your information with us. I learned more from you here and I appreciate that. Can the process you explained here help me solve my particular issue? I may be just overthinking it. My biggest issue Is that my laptop is 7 years old. The graphics card is Intel 4000 and not service anymore. The images that I download from my camera and pictures that I get help creating from Midjourney all have missing pixels and jagged edges. I need to purchase a new laptop but I am not able to at the moment. I have been trying to figure out a way to use Photoshop, to make the pictures sharper and lessen the noise without losing detail. Though I am an artist and a good photographer I am not a Photoshop guru yet. Thank you again for this video, it is very helpful.

[@luviedoll]

Im always grateful that instead of just showing 'how' you really take the time and explain the tools/options!!!!!! 😭 Thank you!! 😀

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, luviedoll!

[@groundzerro]

I have been using photoshop for years, always when I create, make changes or simply resizing, I felt like my body was knotting up through indecision or confusion, because I did not understand how these internal adjustments worked or how they were affecting the work proper. I really feel less stress with decision making now that I have some basic understanding on making changes and preservation of these files. You have saved my nails from being chewed away. :) Thanks very much!

[@ElTorroTheMan]

I've learned more from your tutorials than everyone else's together. Thanks again. // Mr Swede 😀👍

[@drpentecost]

Great Tutorial. If you know in advance that you're going to be upscaling your photo, should you process it (including Sharpening) before you upscale it or do the processing after ? Thanks for your help. Darren.

[@jrsmoots]

I've been wondering about this particular thing for YEARS! Thanks for explaining it all so well!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, jrsmoots!

[@BradyJohnston]

Consistently great tutorials, thank you so much! You explain everything so well by not just jumping into it with assumed knowledge but make sure the viewer is brought up to speed every step of the way. Keep up the good work.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Brady!

[@Starman3539]

Now this is one of the tutorials worth waiting for. Clear and to the point. In fact excellent.

[@richardbourdeau9712]

This video is very timely as I am scanning old family photos. I always use automatic, but, will not use the other options. I expect that the results will be better. Again many thanks.

[@ecdom1]

such clear instruction-thanks! When you enlarge a photo, your method also works well when you increase the resolution of the image?

[@sr7572]

Great tutorial, is it possible to apply such method to many images all at once to avoid repeating the method with every image? Thanks

[@alissa3886]

This is exactly what I've been looking for. It seems like either no one else knows this, or it's so we'll known no one bothers to mention it

[@suruha2306]

It definitely helps when you explain, not just how to do something, but, why! I like that! I took a 6-Month's PS course (CreativeLive) early on in my PS experience. We discussed Interpolation, but, not for use in practical applications, so much. Time was limited. THIS, however, 'completes' what we were taught! I thank you!

[@PattymacMakes]

That was super helpful! I have a client right now asking to size up a file to print, and I think this will do what he's asking for. My preference is to print the exact file size, especially in a large print. But I just tried it on the file, and it looks pretty darn good. Thank you so very much!!

[@JohnChubbSr]

With this video, I took notes to make sure all these points are remembered. I've been looking for a video like this, and it's great you put it up, here. These are all excellent tips for resizing, which I knew none of this. Thanks, Jesus!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, John!

[@alanm.6096]

Great education - thank you. With the advent of new PS features such as Enhance and Denoise, could these be considered within the workflow shown 4 yrs ago ?

[@nositelle]

I like your tutos, you are an excellent teacher, always explaining in detail what you do. Thanks.

[@RosaPerry]

Thank you so much for another great tutorial and thanks for explaining the interpolation methods in depth Jesús. I often wondered about the intricacies of resizing and what they all meant.

[@pfranken]

Great style. You explain and show many more details than the video title would suggest. Imam moderately experienced in PS and saw a nr of tricks in this one that are new to me. And being a technical person I prefer to learn something by understanding how it works versus to just what it does. I get the sense that you are that kind of person too. That makes for easy listening for me. Thanks for the great videos. 👍

[@jeannebertolina4792]

Another great video. Just what I need. I volunteer for a local arts organization, and I get really bad low res photos of art all the time that need to be turned into something that won't look too bad in print. This really helps. Never thought to pull down the menu and see what was available except auto. Duh! Thanks.

[@muhammadmashhood4611]

Very helpful tutorial to resize an image because many time we don't change the resample option into manually we just use Automatic option to use it

[@mariomifsud1302]

Totally new for me and helpful.Thanks for your full support to those who want to learn. .

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Mario!

[@grahamramsay123]

Great, you taught a new trick to an Old Dog. I started using Photoshop in 1993. You can always keep learning.

[@ainjldee2894]

Very helpful. I resize images very often at my job using photoshop cc and never knew about these features until I watched your video.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

I'm glad you found it useful!

[@charmn4peace]

That was fantastic information Jesus! I have had to resize some of my images and now I have a much better understanding of how to do so! Thanks a bunch!

[@kcmthedesigner]

I have Photoshop CC 17 and it doesn't have the "enable preserve details 2.0 upscale" options under the technology setting. Your tutorial is still helpful...thank you.

[@firdausdaus9544]

Important point in the command K and enable preserve 2.0...thank's teacher I always watched your videos really helpful

[@KavehMad1000]

thanks, Mrs how we can save the setting for (export for web) then use it as a preset. please refer to this question at the next tutorial.

[@rolfmeier8469]

Excellent explication of this technique - as always very well explained and shown with examples. What I wonder is when do you recommend using special programs or plugins for enlarging pictures, e.g. if one wishes to make large prints.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Rolf! I usually don't use plugins and stick to Photoshop. Having said that, I know that some plugins are great for certain tasks. I just don't have one in mind for your question.

[@benjieagustin8768]

you may not be the fast growing channel but you are the one of the best photoshop teacher in youtube. Looking forward to hit 1m subs.

[@sadesign9575]

just love your enthusiasm. Great tutorial.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, SADESIGN_RETOUCHING!

[@aaronalbores3999]

Congratulations for your great videos. Your explanations are very clear and you cover all the aspects of the tools. Thanks for your work!!

[@gimlets421]

Learn something new today. Always love your tutorials!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, gimlets421!

[@sharpfxing]

Thank you for your work, you have the most professional Photoshop tutorials I've ever seen so far on KZbin, keep up the good work!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Felix!

[@CRISCRAVELLO]

Thank you, Jesus, for explaining all this topic so clearly. I had always found this area of PS (and those intimidating Interpolation-Method names!) so unapproachable. Now, all clear as water. Really appreciated this tutorial. 🙏

[@actiaint]

Have been using the Preserve Details 2 method to blow up images to over 2m for printing and it is very good - I used to use FM interpolation programme but this is significantly better. It also preserves details very well even with strong noise reduction setting.

[@hustlelinks2374]

good, simple educational video, thumbs up

[@floquence]

God bless you sir! I'm an illustrator and this just greatly helped!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Lekan!

[@TNrick]

Great video! Thanks for posting. In the past versions of Photoshop, I had heard that to achieve the best results that one should increase the image in 10% increments until the desired dimensions were attained. Is this true now as well or am I OK to just select the end result and go in one large jump?

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

I never heard of that. I can see how enlarging by an even number could help in some cases. But I don't see how doing increments of 10% would make something look better than just increase something by 200%. Give it a try and see if it makes a difference.

[@HeleneLogan]

Great stuff! I've been using PSD since V2.5, and I learned a couple cool features (the snapshot and the 2.0 Upscale option) from this vid. Thank you for always providing clear, concise tutorials!

[@jaypegg6878]

I didn't know any of those methods. Thank you very much. All very clearly presented as always.

[@erikbally]

Thank you for this video. I was skeptical at first but you really helped... Thank you!

[@ignoigno1]

Thank you so much for publishing these very useful tutorials. I love them. Always happy when I receive notification of a new PTC video!

[@ajaybaxi6794]

Thanks for your guidance, sincerely appreciated

[@bubanga]

Wow wow wow! Great tutorial, great explanation, great tips! thanks thanks thanks and thanks

[@jonbrath43]

Excellent. I learned so much!

[@saritricherson4819]

Thanks, Jesus. Your videos are very good and several of the recent topics have been just what I needed.

[@catalynp]

Hello ! What is your best recomandation for export as - image size- resample (for portraits) ? Thank you !

[@XavierROUCHAUD]

Very interesting again. Its new for me and sure I will use it from now on. Many thanks

[@mohanmurugesan]

Very Useful for me as a web designer

[@trueforum378]

MAN YOU ARE THE BEST! GREAT VIDEOS.

[@sujiitkundu9843]

You are really a good teacher.

[@Starman3539]

I have a question of general nature (for which I can find no answers in the web). Is there any way of making the ruler scales at the top and left-hand-side brigher or more visible. Thanks for your help.

[@eugenetswong]

The concept of resampling is new to me. Thank you. It would be interesting to see what the other resampling methods are used for. By the way, I think that you have great video thumbnails!

[@hariprasath758]

thank you so much bro...very very useful video .....could you please upload color separation methods in photo shop

[@rongeffin5323]

Thanks so much -- never knew this and so valuable

[@goodluck994]

WOW! Thank you so much!

[@andrewkigen]

Super helpful. Thanks!

[@greekwarrior9429]

Wow!!! I'm using Photoshop CC almost everyday for games new techs and events.... Tganks a LOT

[@watchmeanimateYT]

I've only watched 30 seconds and I'm already excited! ...........In Jesus we trust!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, #watchmeanimate / #wma!

[@saljuarez2910]

Very helpful. Thank you. Wanted to know if you can do a tutorial on certain brushes (mix brush, history brush and how they would apply. Thank you once again.

[@johnconn982]

Great video, so much information.

[@kirtisaraf8029]

Please let me know if I want to place pictures in photoshop windows to make the door size image ( Which should be 36" x 78") what pixels, resolution and the image size I should use in it? To get the high Definition image after taking the printout.

[@Irfan-qj8mr]

the transform technique is very good Sir i recomended this technique great job

[@MikeT-yy3]

Hola Jesus, I know you are an expert on this subject so I a appealing for your assistance with my problem. My camera produces 54 meg - 9000 pixel x 6000 pixel images. Without changing the resolution from 300dpi, If I crop out the central part of my image in photoshop to a size of 6000 pixels x 4000 pixels will the quality and detail of each image be the same? when printed? Obviously one image will be larger in size than the other. I am trying to judge if I create original images with high 54meg Raw files, by cropping into the centre of the image can I use this technique instead of buying a longer lens for my camera (ignoring effect of dof) This to me is confusing, please explain. Many thanks

[@thepurpleufo]

Great explanation...thank you.

[@davidwest-bornimageryphoto3686]

Great video. Thanks a bunch

[@regalowealth9995]

It's very new and very helpful. You are very good

[@CharlesCabrera]

Thank you, Jesus, I had no I idea that photoshop could resize an image with which such good quality. The explanation of the interpolation methods was very helpful.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Charles!

[@NeluCiorba]

YOU ARE THE BEST! HANDS UP

[@sanketkachare4488]

Very informative.... Keep it up we need more video's like this.. Glad to find your channel...

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, sanket!

[@paulpurpura191]

I was the first one to like the video. Thanks Jesus! I learned a lot from this tutorial.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Paul!

[@yuliaotrubyannikova2795]

Thank you for the detailed explanation!

[@pjgodier]

Great and quite useful... As usual! Thkx

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Pierre-Julien!

[@BreatheDigital]

Amazing tutorial as always. Muchísimas gracias

[@glyndewis]

Great video and information mate

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thanks, brother! See you in a week!

[@GraphicsInfotainment]

Hi Jesus, For some reason when I select the layer using select tool, and press Ctrl + T the top bar does not show the interpolation option there. Is there a setting which I am missing using PS 2020

[@shamimarch]

Very informative & strong voice.

[@elliscollins891]

Thanks Jesus great info. This is a new technique I will be using.

[@darcybrown7369]

some really useful information here thank you

[@frankcich1423]

Jesus, exceptional tutorial, but I have a question. In the PS Preferences/General tab, what should be the correct Image Interpolation setting? It defaults to Bicubic Automatic. When resizing images up or down, do you have to change both the Image Size from the drop down menu, AND the Image Interpolation in the Preferences/General panel to be identical? If so, seems like a lot of extra work to do the same thing. Clarification please. Thank you.

[@williamnls]

Muito bom, estou aprendendo cada vez mais com VC. Parabéns.

[@faizyusof8255]

Superb tutorial and information as always. Thank you for your time doing this wonderful tutorial

[@bongangeles1]

two thumbs up, thank you for the info

[@HV71851]

Thank for this great new info for me.

[@stephanemasclaux6330]

The new method, preserve details 2.0, gives good results. I had not used it before, nor noticed its addition🙂.

[@BrianPSpurr]

Great as usual, I learnt a lot.

[@JOAOAUGUSTODIASABREU]

So much valuable information! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! All the best to you!

[@briankingston1880]

Great tutorial as always . Thanks Jesus . I learn a lot from this channel.

[@NikoPikoWiko]

This is something that would have helped me easily more than a thousand times. Thanks for the insight

You're awesome. That was exactly what I was looking for!

[@sundaydamilola3911]

Boss, you are the best!

[@davidhowe1069]

Great video Jesus. If I upsize for printing using this method do I have to change the resolution, I notice you left it at 72?

[@davidemilhenderson2390]

Another topic - my Clone tool in Photoshop CC 2018 has gone crazy. instead of picking up a disk sample of the original image, it grabs splotches of color from nowhere and deposits those splotches in various colors on the destination point. OR, when using the same Option key to select part of an image, it grabs the whole image and won't let go, and it hovers over the destination image until I quit Photoshop. Furthermore, I could not find how to increase our decrease the size of the pickup area, as I can do with other tools like a paint brush brush. And the same thing happens when I transfer the document to a different computer. Can you fix this? (Adobe Help is difficult to find.)

[@Romulusmap]

Damn, I really love your videos man. It's always a great opportunity to learn something new and you do it in the most informative, compact and interesting way. Thanks for doing what you do!

[@ArturJBCosta]

Great Tutoial, thumbs up!

[@JonneytheKidd]

Extremely good video.

[@KeoVichet]

Thanks for this video, i never know about this at all, it help me alot for my work project, i resize my image all the time. Thanks agian.

[@jazzew]

Cool!! I knew about resampling, including for export, but I never used snapshot in the history part, or knew about using Export As. Awesome!! I am loving your channel! :D

[@lemmorolanam8338]

I am glad that I found your channel and it is a very big help. I tried doing the image reduction but I am having trouble, I can't seem to do it correctly because the image I reduced the size somehow I didn't get the same good quality image as what you did in your dinosaur sample.=(

[@sandrampillay2652]

Thank you for this excellent presentation. Have followed it carefully.