JJMack wrote: conroy2009 wrote: Even if no resizing is required, the Resize Image command can still be used to simply change the ppi without changing pixels. Where does the OP say that the differently sized images should have varying size of logo? [...] I think your missing a fundamental thing that Photoshop does when you ( Paste an Image, Or duplicate a layer, or Place a image ) most of the time into a different document is that it matches the source pixels to the destinations resolution. That the new layer will be smaller then or larger then or the same size as the destination documents canvas size. I wrote most of the time because Place by default make an exception to this when the new layer would extend outside the canvas Place will scale the source document. You can change this behavior so place will work like paste and duplicate by changing the Photoshop Preferences and un-check "Resize Images During Place" however there seems to be a bug in Photoshop the keeps on checking the preference so you better set the option the step before you use place in an action. I do not think that I miss fundamentals of the Place command. In fact, in several of my recent posts, I've informed others of what Photoshop does with the Place command without anyone informing me of having missed fundamentals. I will be most grateful for any corrections to what follows. 1. Photoshop honours the physical size (e.g. inches/cm) of the object that is being placed except in the situation of the next sentence. When the object being placed would be larger than the canvas and the preference to "Resize Image During Place" is enabled, the object will be resized (i.e. downscaled) to fit the canvas. 2. If there is a current selection then Photoshop centres (or almost centres - see 3 below) the placed object's bounding rectangle (BR) on the centre of the the current selection's BR except when the selection's BR is entirely outside the canvas. If the selection's BR is entirely outside the canvas or there is no selection then Photoshop centres the placed object's BR at the centre of the document window. Be careful to note that the centre of the document window is not necessarily coincident with the centre of the canvas. 3. Photoshop will fit a placed object's BR to fit the pixel grid. If a dimension of the placed object's BR, after scaling to honour its physical size, is an even number of pixels when that dimension of the destination is an odd number of pixels, or vice versa, the placed object's BR geometrical centre will either be mid-pixel or the destination's centre will be mid-pixel, therefore the placed object's BR centre and the destination centre will differ in that dimension by the distance of a half-pixel as a result of fitting the placed object to the pixel grid.
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