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Thread started 19 Mar 2011 (Saturday) 12:08
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enlarge to 8x10 aspect ratio

 
chantu
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Mar 19, 2011 12:08 |  #1

Hi,

When I take shots I tend to "fill the frame" which is good thing for most cases but not for team photos in the 8x10 cropping. I was wondering if there is something in CS5 (like content-aware fill) which I can truly enlarge the photo by add pixels to the top and bottom of the photo get the 8x10 aspect ratio. Here's a photos with the original cropping out of the camera and an 8x10 crop (done in LR3). Your help would be much appreciated. Thanks.

dang - didn't pull back enough!

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hacked off body parts!
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René ­ Damkot
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Mar 19, 2011 13:53 |  #2

Don't crop. Instead, enlarge the canvas height and use contant aware fill to add sky / grass (or stretch it a bit). Easy.


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chantu
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Mar 19, 2011 14:09 |  #3

René Damkot wrote in post #12050775 (external link)
Don't crop. Instead, enlarge the canvas height and use contant aware fill to add sky / grass (or stretch it a bit). Easy.

Thanks! Just what I was looking for. Filling the grass was what I expected, more grass. Filling the sky was a bit weird - the content aware fill does not seem to like filling blank sky with more blank sky - it tended to add some stuff lower in the picture.




  
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ssim
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Mar 19, 2011 21:35 as a reply to  @ chantu's post |  #4

There is also content aware scaling which will give you the same end result. For the samples that you posted I would use content aware scaling before I would use content aware fill as the latter can sometimes give flaky results. CA-scaling was available as of CS4 and CA-fill came in CS5. The other nice thing I like about the scaling option is that you can protect certain areas of your image from being distorted by building yourself a mask for the areas you want to protect.

There is no shortage of online tutorials for either of these but here is (external link) one for Content Aware Scaling based on CS4 from Lynda.com.


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chantu
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Mar 20, 2011 01:25 |  #5

ssim wrote in post #12053147 (external link)
There is also content aware scaling which will give you the same end result. For the samples that you posted I would use content aware scaling before I would use content aware fill as the latter can sometimes give flaky results. CA-scaling was available as of CS4 and CA-fill came in CS5. The other nice thing I like about the scaling option is that you can protect certain areas of your image from being distorted by building yourself a mask for the areas you want to protect.

There is no shortage of online tutorials for either of these but here is (external link) one for Content Aware Scaling based on CS4 from Lynda.com.


Wow! good stuff. This works even better. Thanks!




  
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enlarge to 8x10 aspect ratio
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