View Full Version : Mike's Framer CS2?
Travis F
2nd of August 2006 (Wed), 21:24
Is there any way to constain the frame to a specified image size (or crop to frame size) from the original? In other words, I am trying to make an 11x14 print with text at the bottom between the frame and the image. I have tried to crop first and then adding the 3x matte at the bottom screws the ratio up.
Probably makes absolutely nosense, but it doesn't to me either.
Any help appreciated,
Travis
tim
2nd of August 2006 (Wed), 22:11
You're better off posting to the big thread about it, Mike answers questions on there and I bet he gets email notification of the questions.
Travis F
2nd of August 2006 (Wed), 22:25
You're better off posting to the big thread about it, Mike answers questions on there and I bet he gets email notification of the questions.
Sorry for my ignorance, what is the big thread?
Travis
tim
2nd of August 2006 (Wed), 22:54
This one
http://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=75175
:)
mickle
3rd of August 2006 (Thu), 03:22
Is there any way to constain the frame to a specified image size (or crop to frame size) from the original? In other words, I am trying to make an 11x14 print with text at the bottom between the frame and the image. I have tried to crop first and then adding the 3x matte at the bottom screws the ratio up.
Probably makes absolutely nosense, but it doesn't to me either.
Any help appreciated,
Travis
When I wrote the script it was intended mainly for images for the web, so keeping the aspect ratio correct when including a frame wasn't a priority. Obviously the actual picture keeps its correct aspect ratio all the time.
If you want to add a frame/matte to you pictue for printing, you need to crop your picture before running the framer. Also remember to untick the resize option in the framer.
As an example, if you want the final image to be 3000 x 2000 pixels (3 x 2 ratio) and you have the matte width in framer set to 100:
Crop the picture width to the final width minus twice the matte size.
3000 - (2 x 100) = 2800
If you have "Evenly matte all sides" ticked then crop the height to the final height minus twice the matte size.
2000 - (2 x 100) = 1800
If you have "Bottom x2" ticked then crop the height to the final height minus three times the matte size.
2000 - (3 x 100) = 1700
If you have "Bottom x3" ticked then crop the height to the final height minus four times the matte size.
2000 - (4 x 100) = 1600
If you add a frame as well then you need to take twice the frame width off of both the width and height when you crop.
Sounds more complicated than it actually is, honest........
mickle
3rd of August 2006 (Thu), 03:23
You're better off posting to the big thread about it, Mike answers questions on there and I bet he gets email notification of the questions.
You're quite right Tim.
I'll post the answer to that thread also.
Travis F
3rd of August 2006 (Thu), 07:12
Thanks Mike. Very much appreciated.
Travis
mickle
3rd of August 2006 (Thu), 08:53
Thanks Mike. Very much appreciated.
Travis
No problem.
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