Jan 11, 2017, 16:21
Faye, open the image in Photoshop. In the "Image" drop down menu click on "Image size"
In the window that opens, make sure that "resample image" is ticked, enter the long side dimension in px in the upper, dimensions field, in your case 1600 (the short side will fill in automatically) and enter 300 in the "Resolution" field and make sure that the reference field says "Pixels/inch". Choose the re-size interpolation method you would like to use, "Bicubic, Linear or Nearest Neighbour." If in doubt, leave it on Bicubic. Nothing else matters. Click O.K. and it's done. You now have the image at the size you require. Now, in the "File" drop-down menu, click "Save as" and choose "Jpg" from the dialogue that appears, and then choose the compression that you want to use, which will dictate the file size. I wouldn't use a number smaller than 60. Enter the location where you want the image to be saved to and click O.K.
In the window that opens, make sure that "resample image" is ticked, enter the long side dimension in px in the upper, dimensions field, in your case 1600 (the short side will fill in automatically) and enter 300 in the "Resolution" field and make sure that the reference field says "Pixels/inch". Choose the re-size interpolation method you would like to use, "Bicubic, Linear or Nearest Neighbour." If in doubt, leave it on Bicubic. Nothing else matters. Click O.K. and it's done. You now have the image at the size you require. Now, in the "File" drop-down menu, click "Save as" and choose "Jpg" from the dialogue that appears, and then choose the compression that you want to use, which will dictate the file size. I wouldn't use a number smaller than 60. Enter the location where you want the image to be saved to and click O.K.
GrahamS
Take my advice. I'm not using it.
