The key point is that when we use the Image Size dialog to change height and width, we are “stretching” or “squishing” the image as if it were printed on taffy. Since it can affect the number of pixels, regardless, it affects the amount of information in the file, and therefore, the file size on disk. This feature can change two main things-(a) the size, in height and width, of the printed image, and (b) its resolution, or level of detail in pixels per inch. Once we open a sample document, we can try using each one. But the two controls do something quite different from each other, and understanding how can be helpful. The names are similar, and at first glance what they do will seem to be also. The Photoshop features called Image Size and Canvas Size can be a little confusing. Thanks for checking out, I really appreciate it.Home | SkillForge Blog | Working with Image Size and Canvas Size in Photoshop Working with Image Size and Canvas Size in Photoshop
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PRO TIP: When using the artboard duplicating method above, while holding the option/alt key down, also hold down the shift key.
This will determine how close your artboard is together. You can also choose how you want your rows/columns to be arranged.
Another way to use multiple artboards is if you have a graphic that you want to duplicate and easily compare. I can see all of my previous designs on the screen to reference. I’ll create as many artboards as I have designs. Why would you want to use multiple artboards? One way that I use multiple artboards is when I’m designing logos. Unlike Adobe Photoshop where you have to create completely new file to edit a new logo, photo, or other design, in Illustrator, you use what are called ‘artboards’ as your design space. One of the greatest things about working in Adobe Illustrator is the ability to edit multiple designs in one document.