Upsizing Images
Nov 17, 2012 23:36:14 #
What do members feel is the best way of upsizing images from say, 16MB to 25MB (necessary to submit some images to a microstock site).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
Nov 18, 2012 00:29:23 #
ikksman wrote:
What do members feel is the best way of upsizing images from say, 16MB to 25MB (necessary to submit some images to a microstock site).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
Save it as a .tif file. That'll more that do it.
Nov 18, 2012 07:21:06 #
ikksman wrote:
What do members feel is the best way of upsizing images from say, 16MB to 25MB (necessary to submit some images to a microstock site).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
Do they mean 25 megapixels, or did they specify a 25 MB jpeg?
Saving as a .tif makes the file size larger, but doesn't give any more data for enlargement of the image.
Nov 18, 2012 08:11:16 #
Nov 18, 2012 08:14:49 #
Nov 18, 2012 11:40:36 #
ikksman wrote:
What do members feel is the best way of upsizing images from say, 16MB to 25MB (necessary to submit some images to a microstock site).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
(1) Lightroom (uses Lanczos kernel interpolation)
(2) Photoshop (which method?)
(3) Plug-in such as Genuine Fractals (or whatever it is called these days).
You might use of a free program from "Faststone" it's their "Image Resizer" Use it quite often myself, seems very comprehensive.
Nov 19, 2012 07:50:20 #
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