More efficient way to auto align and scale images
I’ve thousands of images in various dimensions. I need to center align and rescale them to fit in a predefined canvas size. I’m currently rescaling them manually one by one.
I’ve thousands of images in various dimensions. I need to center align and rescale them to fit in a predefined canvas size. I’m currently rescaling them manually one by one.
Pardon the title not making any sense.
I’ve been trying to write a script that lets a user indicate two layers/groups, and then output the difference in position between them (of their topleft most points)
like so:
Hi I am looking for a way to separate a text layer into multiple text layers per line.
I have a (long) list that i can paste into photoshop, but now i’m looking to split that list up into separate text layers.
I work with product images for an online retail site. Each product image needs to have a .jpg copy and .png copy. Currently, I just export once as .jpg and then export again as .png. This is both time-consuming and I often forget one of the file types. Is it possible to have a quick export that creates both filetypes simultaneously?
I am looking for a way a Photoshop droplet could export PNG from a PSD file into the folder of that PSD file. I plan to create a droplet I could drop PSD files in and the droplet would ‘convert’ those PSD into PNG and save those PNG in the folders where the PSD are located in. Thank you in advance!
Is there any reliable way to programatically process a grayscale gradient and end up with this lo-fi gradient style? I don’t know the exact name of this style, but it’s used frequently in logo design and is a sort of scan line or Venetian blinds effect.
How can I make Photoshop automatically save the image as PNG in the background whenever I make any changes in Photoshop (brush strokes etc.)?
In ExtendScript for Photoshop is there a way to read the swatches like name-color and the configuration of a text tool preset? I want to detect the color from some rectangles in the image, get the name of the swatch associated to and write a text inside it with the style of the preset with the same name.