How to add the background, enlarge it and deduct it after PHOTOSHOP is dug.

Supplement12007-1-13 09: 58

When I say zoom in, I mean pixels! Don't use a magnifying glass to enlarge it! Is to change the length and width of the picture.

The answer is: PS software has: file (F) editing (E) image (I) layer (L) selection (S) filter (T) and so on. If you see it, please click on the picture (I), and a drop-down menu will appear ... One item in the drop-down menu is image size ... Click on the image size, and a dialogue menu will appear. ...

In the dialog menu, just write the pixels you want in the width and height. There is a small box at the bottom of the dialog box before "constraint ratio", and there is a check mark in this small box, which indicates that the pixels are scaled proportionally. If you don't want to zoom, you can remove the check mark ... OK! Study hard. ..

How to add background after PHOTOSHOP matting

Answer: This is a bit complicated.

If you have a selected background picture to add to the perspective picture, please open this picture in PS. Then use the V-letter key [shortcut key of PHOTOSHOP mobile tool] to drag this favorite background picture directly onto this picture that you have already seen through. If this step is successful, this rotated image will obviously have two layers [what do you think of layers? Please look in the direction of opening the image (i). You will see the window (w) behind the image (i). Please click it, and there will be a layer in the drop-down menu. Click it again. The layer will come out. It would be best if there is already one layer. ]

Then please pull the background picture into a pivot picture and switch the positions of the two layers in the layers dialog box. That is to say, put the pivot map on your favorite background map.

If you want to enlarge the background image added to the PivotChart, the shortcut key is: Ctrl+T .. There will be four boxes with small squares on both sides ... You can enlarge or reduce the background image by pulling the small squares on either side. If you want to scale proportionally, please hold down the Shift key ... OK ... I wonder if I understand your question correctly? ! scold