resample with constrained proportions - Printable Version +- Gimp-Forum.net (https://www.gimp-forum.net) +-- Forum: GIMP (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-GIMP) +--- Forum: General questions (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-General-questions) +--- Thread: resample with constrained proportions (/Thread-resample-with-constrained-proportions) |
resample with constrained proportions - TooManyTimeZones - 09-10-2021 I have an image that is the correct size (length and width) but it is only 98 dpi. Before printing, I need to resample the image to increase it to 150 dpi without changing the size. Photoshop has this capability ("constrain proportions"), but I can't figure out how to do it in GIMP. Is this possible in GIMP? RE: resample with constrained proportions - rich2005 - 09-10-2021 Gimp is going to be a bit more hands-on. 98 ppi ?? strange value however. Use Image -> Scale Image and let Gimp do the arithmetic for you. 1) Multiply the width by 150 then divide by 98 computer type notation *150/98 2) Change the resolution to 150 ppi 3) Click the scale button Width and Height / X and Y resolution are linked change one and the other adjusts automatically. [attachment=6669] Then check the print size as required Image -> Print Size ..and a 40 second animation of that https://i.imgur.com/psBV98l.mp4 There is a page on printing resolutions here: https://www.gimp-forum.net/Thread-Image-size-in-Gimp RE: resample with constrained proportions - TooManyTimeZones - 09-12-2021 Thanks! I'll give it a try Regarding the 98 ppi, I have an image that is 2500x3750 pixels (1.5:1 aspect ratio). When I scale it to my desired size 25.5" x 38.25" the adjusted ppi is ~98. RE: resample with constrained proportions - rich2005 - 09-12-2021 Still not sure what a dedicated PS 'constrain proportions' but Gimp has links between height and width in various tools to maintain an aspect ratio. With the pixel size known and a target of 150 ppi it becomes scaling 25.52" x 150 and 38.25" x 150 = 3825 x 5738 pix. After scaling, use Image -> Print size and change the ppi to 150. This is just information contained in the image file which 'tells' the printer the size. |