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| Step 1 - Open your image |
| Open the image you want to resize. If the image contains multiple layers, be aware that you can choose to resize all layers or just the current layer. |
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| Step 2 - Open the Resize dialog |
| Choose Image > Resize. The Resize dialog opens. |
| Perform this step for me. |
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| Step 3 - *Optional* Resize by Percent or Pixel |
| *Optional: In the Pixel Dimensions section, choose Percent or Pixels in the drop down, and then enter the new Width and Height. If the Lock Aspect Ratio check box is marked, note that the Print Size section's Width and Height values will reflect what you've entered here. |
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| Step 4 - *Optional* Resize by Inches or Centimeters |
| *Optional: In the Print Size section, choose Inches or Centimeters in the drop down, and then enter the new Width and Height. If the Lock Aspect Ratio check box is marked, note that the Pixel Dimensions section's Width and Height values will reflect what you've entered here. |
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| Step 5 - Set other options |
| The bottom of the dialog contains other options you can set. Experiment with these to find what works best for your image. |
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| Step 6 - Click OK |
| Click OK to resize the image. |
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| Notes and Tips: |
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The Resize feature is ideal for preparing large images for the Web or for sending them in an e-mail. |
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If you're resizing a number of images to the same dimensions, you may want to create and run a script for this task. Refer to the script-related Quick Guide link below. |
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| Learn More: |
| View a movie about this topic |
| E-mail an image |
| Run a script on multiple files |
| Create a dialog Preset - An example |
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