PE 2023 dims “Sharpen” menu selection

In photoshop elements are you using Image>Resize>Image Size?

 

Can you provide a screenshot of the settings?

By @Jeff Arola

Jeff,

I am no longer trying to alter the size of my HD image within Elements.

My review of various JavaScript programming sites shows that a predominant % of these programmers claim that any alteration of the image size by any external graphics program will always add pixelation when the Browser window is resized. 

I have shown that on my own with Elements. As long as I don't mess with my original HD image, pixelation = zero.

Change it's size with any option such as bicubic and pixelation happens. 

They continue to state that the only way to resize a HD image is via Canvas via JavaScript. 

And that is what I am currently exploring.

I'd love to upload to you 1 or 2 of my HD images - but I don't know how. 

John

Jeff,

Your patience with me is beyond awesome ... can you stand another follow-up =

It's obvious that the following has nothing to do with Photoshop Elements, but you or some of the folk with whom you work just may be programmers and have a hint or hints.

You may have guessed already that my "forest" is my writing a Javascript Game with, of course, <canvas> and HTML5.

I have a beautiful HD-quality image which I need to down-size .. and as you have stated, that results in producing jagged edges.

Unfortunately, <canvas> does not permit scaling of the image via the predominantly used .css code wherein width and height of the image is expressed as a %.

If it were that easy, I assure you I would not be bugging you.

<canvas> as a substitute uses its native drawImage call buried in the <canvas> API, e.g.

followed by:

ctxBoard.drawImage(myBall, ballX, ballY, ballWidth, ballHeight);

Anyway, the above 2 images show the "before" and "after"

A major reason the HD image is so big is that this large size was necessary to generte its high resolution.

/signed/ Me, AKA John

You're awesome

Now, PE has become fun. Bought PE For Dummies book