![]() ![]() If Actions fails at the first step, then there is no need to do the rest of the steps. This function cannot adjust image size and canvas size according to image shape, and the images that I have to process don't share the same shape, some of them need resizing based on their width, some on their height. Actions can record and play repeating steps, I can use it to adjust image size and canvas size, or even add watermark image, merge layers and save in new folder.īut Actions has its limitations. I have used Actions when I had to shoot photos and edit them all by myself. Recently I need to add watermarks for a batch of images, I started to wonder if there are some technical methods to speed up this process after manually finished 3 images with Photoshop. I hope you’ve enjoyed learning how to resize multiple images in Photoshop – you’re going to save yourself a ton of time.This is a translation of my original article 用JavaScript写一个Photoshop批处理脚本. See how easy it is to resize multiple images in Photoshop at one time! Go to the original selected image folder, open it and you will see the new folder that contains all of your images at the new size you selected in step 3! Now that you’ve configured the Image Processor click RUN and Photoshop will batch resize all of your images. For example, you could add a custom watermark to each of your resized images! I include a check in the box to include the ICC Profile with each image, but this is not necessary. So – not only can you resize your images, you can also apply existing or custom created actions to your images. Photoshop has also included actions within the image processor preferences. Note: Each image will retain its original proportions and not be distorted. Place the size that’s best for your blog. My blog post image size is 625 x 938 and so that’s what I’ve placed in the W and H. Go ahead and enter the maximum width and height, in pixels, that you would like your images to fit. ![]() ![]() Now that you’ve selected the file type, it’s time to put a check in the box ‘Resize To Fit’ option. For blog posts, I go with the JPEG file format and a 12 quality. Note: You’re not limited to only one type – so feel free to check all formats that you want. You have three different file type options to choose from JPEG, PSD and TIFF. STEP 3: Select File Type and Image Dimensions Note: you can always create a new destination folder that you name accordingly, for saving the resized images. This places the resized images into a folder within the original folder. STEP 2: Select Location To Save Your Resized Images However, there will be occasions when you already have images open in Photoshop and instead of choosing a folder you can simply check ‘Use Open Images’. In most cases you’ll check ‘Select Folder’ and locate the source folder that contains all of the images you would like resized. It’s relatively straightforward and only involves four steps. Upon opening the Image Processor script you’ll be presented with a dialog box (see image below) that will walk you through how to configure each step before running the image processor.Then do File > Scripts > Image Processor. How To Resize Multiple Images in Photoshop Luckily, there’s a great way to resize multiple images in Photoshop, all at one time, that will save you a TON of time! Do you resize your images for a blog post one by one? If you do, you’re wasting a lot of valuable time. ![]()
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