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Participant
December 6, 2016
Answered

photoshop 7.0

  • December 6, 2016
  • 1 reply
  • 3237 views

i am using photoshop 7.0

i have image Fig 1 and i want to change it to fig 2

what command or menu option should i use

    Correct answer Terri Stevens

    It looks from your graphic that you have more than just the top rectangle selected. You can tell what is selected by going into 'Quick Mask' mode

    It should look like this, where the red area is unselected

    A 100px stroke is going to fill your rectangle as it is only around 150px wide. Try doing it this way-make the location of the stroke 'inside' the selection at 10px

    At 10px it will not overflow outside the selection

    At 20 pixels

    At 30pixels

    At 40pixels the rectangle will nearly be filled

    and if you go to a stroke of 100px it will be filled

    If you have 'centre' selected in the stroke dialog it will overflow outside the rectangle, but as only the top rectangle is selected it will not effect the other rectangle.

    1 reply

    Terri Stevens
    Legend
    December 6, 2016

    I don't have Photoshop 7 but the 'stroke' command goes back a long way and I imagine it was in PS7. Remember though your interface is different from modern versions but as a guide this should work.

    1) Begin with your original

    2) Click inside the square with the Magic wand tool-w on the keyboard

    3) Under the Edit menu locate 'Stroke' Your menu will look different to mine

    4) In the dialog set the width to the thickness you want in this case 10px. Again your dialog will look different to mine

    5) The stroke will be applied and the stroke thickness increases. Press control or command-D to deselect.

    makhan10Author
    Participant
    December 6, 2016

    Dear Terri Stevens

      Thanks for your suggestion. for some strange reason i have changed photoshop 7.0 width from 1 pixel to 100 pixel it didnt have any effect on figure 1 boundary. i tried different Stroke setting but to no avail.

    Thanks

    Take Care

    Love

    Terri Stevens
    Terri StevensCorrect answer
    Legend
    December 6, 2016

    It looks from your graphic that you have more than just the top rectangle selected. You can tell what is selected by going into 'Quick Mask' mode

    It should look like this, where the red area is unselected

    A 100px stroke is going to fill your rectangle as it is only around 150px wide. Try doing it this way-make the location of the stroke 'inside' the selection at 10px

    At 10px it will not overflow outside the selection

    At 20 pixels

    At 30pixels

    At 40pixels the rectangle will nearly be filled

    and if you go to a stroke of 100px it will be filled

    If you have 'centre' selected in the stroke dialog it will overflow outside the rectangle, but as only the top rectangle is selected it will not effect the other rectangle.