Cropping an Image
Posted: January 12th, 2020, 2:06 pm
Cropping an image, in square format. I will use 4000 x 4000 for example.
Size outline shows on left image in lower left, of course.
Right image shows 4000 x 4000 dimensions in title bar above image.
Dialogue box shows 4000 x 4000.
Press the button to center the image horizontally, dialogue shows 4000 x 4000 but above right image shows 4001 x 4000.
Press vertical button, bounding outline is centered, as expected. Dialogue remains the same, but numbers above right image are now 4001 x 4001.
And, every time either centering button is pressed, the corresponding number above the right image increases by one while the dialogue box numbers remain at 4000 x 4000.
Clicking OK, results in an image that is sized the same as the right image numbers, not the dialogue numbers.
Funny enough, an unintended benefit to this is, because the + and - do not work for a square format (presume the same for other set formats) as they are greyed out, the above allowed me to sneak up to the exact size, in one pixel increments, rather than trying to move a corner after zooming in.
Marv
Size outline shows on left image in lower left, of course.
Right image shows 4000 x 4000 dimensions in title bar above image.
Dialogue box shows 4000 x 4000.
Press the button to center the image horizontally, dialogue shows 4000 x 4000 but above right image shows 4001 x 4000.
Press vertical button, bounding outline is centered, as expected. Dialogue remains the same, but numbers above right image are now 4001 x 4001.
And, every time either centering button is pressed, the corresponding number above the right image increases by one while the dialogue box numbers remain at 4000 x 4000.
Clicking OK, results in an image that is sized the same as the right image numbers, not the dialogue numbers.
Funny enough, an unintended benefit to this is, because the + and - do not work for a square format (presume the same for other set formats) as they are greyed out, the above allowed me to sneak up to the exact size, in one pixel increments, rather than trying to move a corner after zooming in.
Marv