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debram27433311
Participant
March 9, 2023
해결됨

Thin white line around borders of TIFF after cropping in PS 2023

  • March 9, 2023
  • 2 답변들
  • 2316 조회

Re-cropping, cloning, etc., does not get rid of the thin white line border.  I can't tell whether the lines are showing up when viewing the file outside of PS -- but they are a distraction while editing in PS. 
Any insights into this issue would be very much appreicated! 

이 주제는 답변이 닫혔습니다.
최고의 답변: Myra Ferguson

You're welcome. If you wouldn't mind to mark my answer as correct, it would help others more easily find the answer. 🙂

 

There are a variety of ways to zoom in. You can use the keyboard shortcuts Ctrl (Windows)/Command (macOS) and the - or + keys, the Zoom tool which lets you click or use scrubby zoom, the field in the very bottom to the left side of the open file where you can enter the magnification, options in the View menu, or the Navigator panel (Window > Navigator) where you can enter a value or use the slider to increase or decrease the magnification in addition to moving the red rectangle which shows the portion of the canvas that is viewable. It might be easier to enter a particular value or use the keyboard shortcuts. The keyboard shortcuts for zooming out are 100%, 66.7%, 50%, 33%, 25%, 16.7%, 12.5%, 8.33%, 6.25%, 5%, 4%, and 3%. For zooming in, they increase by 100% until 800%. Then it jumps to 1200%. When it next goes to 1600%, the magnification starts to double.

2 답변

Myra Ferguson
Community Expert
Community Expert
March 9, 2023

I can see that your image is magnified to 158%. If you change the magnification to 100%, do you still the thin edge?

debram27433311
Participant
March 9, 2023

Ohh -- very intersting observation, Myra!  I just went back and tried zooming in and out ... and now the lines are gone!
Thank you so much!  BTW, can you tell me how I may control the amount of zooming to make it in smaller increments - ?
Thanks again!

Myra Ferguson
Community Expert
Community Expert
March 9, 2023

You're welcome. If you wouldn't mind to mark my answer as correct, it would help others more easily find the answer. 🙂

 

There are a variety of ways to zoom in. You can use the keyboard shortcuts Ctrl (Windows)/Command (macOS) and the - or + keys, the Zoom tool which lets you click or use scrubby zoom, the field in the very bottom to the left side of the open file where you can enter the magnification, options in the View menu, or the Navigator panel (Window > Navigator) where you can enter a value or use the slider to increase or decrease the magnification in addition to moving the red rectangle which shows the portion of the canvas that is viewable. It might be easier to enter a particular value or use the keyboard shortcuts. The keyboard shortcuts for zooming out are 100%, 66.7%, 50%, 33%, 25%, 16.7%, 12.5%, 8.33%, 6.25%, 5%, 4%, and 3%. For zooming in, they increase by 100% until 800%. Then it jumps to 1200%. When it next goes to 1600%, the magnification starts to double.

Stephen Marsh
Community Expert
Community Expert
March 9, 2023

@debram27433311 - is the file flattened or is it a floating layer?

debram27433311
Participant
March 9, 2023

Thanks for the quick response, Stephen!  I'm a bit embarrassed to say that I am still a newbie when it comes to non-destructive editing practices using layers, etc.  So -- I'm not sure.  ;/

Stephen Marsh
Community Expert
Community Expert
March 10, 2023

@debram27433311 

 

Take a look at the following:

 

 

The image on the right is flattened to a true Background image (the layer text is bold), the image on the left isn't.

 

Depending on the zoom level, a non-background layer may show anti-aliasing on the edges, or so went my theory. I was going to mention the zoom to 100%, however I thought that the issue was also due to the layer being a floating layer and not a flattened background.

 

https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/layers.html