Transcript:
Now, let’s save the layout…
First, I’ll go to the Save As option under the File menu and type in the name for the digital scrapbooking layout. I want you to notice that the default file type for Photoshop or Photoshop Elements is a PSD file. A PSD file is a layered file. I’ll save the layout as a PSD first.
Next, I’ll save the layout as a JPG, because that is the type of file most commonly used for printing or uploading into a gallery on the Internet. Digital scrapbookers also use JPGs to email our layouts to family and friends or to use on blogs.
Once I hit the Save As button, another dialogue appears. This is where I select the quality level of the file. Level 10 creates great images so I’ll use that.
Now, I’ll open the JPG file. You’ll see that I have two files – a PSD file and a JPG file. Here’s the PSD file and here’s the JPG. I’ll open the JPG.
I’m going to resize it now so that I can blog it, upload it to a gallery or send it through email. I’ll browse this path: Image>Resize>Image Size. I’ll see this dialogue. I’ll change the resolution to 72. (Note: If the Pixel Dimension option is missing, check Resample Image and you’ll see it.)
I’ll change the image Width to 600 pixels. Because I have the Constrain Proportions option checked, Photoshop Elements automatically resizes the height of the digital scrapbooking layout correctly.
I’ll save my file again. I make sure that I change the name so that I can remember that this is a web version. I hope you have fun making Easy Pages.
Want to learn more? It’s easy for you to learn all of the tips and tricks you need for making more complicated digital scrapbook pages, your own supplies, to edit your photos and more through the complete tutorial series named Scrapbook Software Secrets Revealed. (Available for Photoshop, Photoshop Elements and Paint Shop Pro)













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