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Known Participant
November 21, 2016
質問

How best to fit stuff together that needs to be enlarged & rotated?

  • November 21, 2016
  • 返信数 2.
  • 571 ビュー

Hello everyone,

I've run into the following problem recently: I wanted to compare scans I had done on two different scanners for their detail level and overall quality. The two machines were pretty evenly matched, without a closer look at fine details it wasn't possible to discern which one was better. So I cut out the same sample area from both scans and tried to overlay them, just to be able to compare the fine structures within the same image. That proved a lot harder than expected because they had been scanned at ever so slightly different angles and resolutions, which I had to compensate. Now, when you transform (= change in size) one image, its view is grainier than the real image quality (I suppose to save processing power), making it difficult to overlay it over a duplicate structure even if you lower transparency. But you don't want to transform more than once because each transformation means a small quality loss. So you try to get everything done in one transformation - both the rotating and the change in size.

Now, in the end I got my images matched pretty well, but it took me almost half an hour for two really small images that were already almost evenly matching to begin with. I wonder if I'm missing something here. Photoshop professionals are probably confronted with similar problems all the time and might have much easier solutions to this kind of problem. How about you?

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davescm
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 22, 2016

If the images have some common solid image structure (aside from the fine grain detail) try highlighting both layers and then using Edit - Auto Align layers.

Dave

RauPP作成者
Known Participant
November 22, 2016

headTrix, good answer, learned something new from that, too!

davescm, that option was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks so much, that'll save me a lot of time in the future!

Community Expert
November 22, 2016

Glad to hear that you found your answer! And happy to hear that I taught you something new!

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headTrix, Inc. | Adobe Certified Training & Consulting
Community Expert
November 22, 2016

Hi. Not sure if I totally understand your question. But if you are only trying to scale down two images. You could try just changing their image size (Image > Image Size) and then type in the size you want the image to be. You can also Right-Click a layer and select  "Convert to Smart Object" this will allow you to transform and scale your image (Smart Objects preserve an image's source content with all its original characteristics, enabling you to perform nondestructive editing to the layer.)

Another option is to choose File>Export>Export As... then you can save numerous versions of the same file with different export sizes. I have attached a screen grab for your review. Hope this helps.

headTrix, Inc. | Adobe Certified Training & Consulting