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FORUMS Post Processing, Marketing & Presenting Photos RAW, Post Processing & Printing 
Thread started 19 Jul 2011 (Tuesday) 09:39
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Another easy solution im sure.

 
dexy101
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Jul 19, 2011 09:39 |  #1

Right guys and gals.

Something that im sure most of you find so simple and so easy (yet something i cant manage) :confused:

I want to have a picture say of 3 seperate screen shots, but i want them to be all on the one picture so to speak.

Im trying to take 3 screenshots and rather than post them as 3 seperate images i want to combine it so its all in one picture.

Seems simple? Not to me.

Remember, i can build a complete 13ft logging and perforating wireline cablehead to run wireline tools in oil wells, and i find that easy :lol: so please go easy on the noob with the silly questions, we all had to start somewhere right :p

All joking aside, id appreciate the help.

Oh i have Photoshop Cs3

Thanks

Derek.




  
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tkerr
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Jul 19, 2011 09:57 |  #2

Open a new blank document in PS to whatever size you want.
Open your three screenshots into another document and then move and place them onto the new blank document using the Move Tool. Use Transform to scale the three screenshots to fit if necessary.


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dexy101
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Jul 19, 2011 10:51 |  #3

I really dont understand about opening the 3 screenshots. Do i open them into photoshop?




  
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dexy101
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Jul 19, 2011 10:54 |  #4

Scrap that last reply, i figured out what you meant, took a bit of fiddling but got there in the end, thank you very much for your help tKerr.




  
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tkerr
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Jul 19, 2011 10:55 |  #5

dexy101 wrote in post #12785761 (external link)
I really dont understand about opening the 3 screenshots. Do i open them into photoshop?

Yes. You open everything into photoshop that you want to work with.

Do you know how to use the Move tool in Photoshop to move layers or pictures from one document onto another?

Do you know how to use the transform tool in Photoshop?


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dexy101
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Jul 19, 2011 11:12 |  #6

Ive figured out the move tool.
As for the transform tool, thats a negative.




  
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jodelak
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Jul 19, 2011 11:54 |  #7

"As for the transform tool, thats a negative."

Sounds like Optimus Prime to me :)

The internet is your friend, and youtube is your best friend :)

Click the link and it explains what transform is in photoshop :)

http://www.tutorial9.n​et …g-transform-in-photoshop/ (external link)


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dexy101
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Jul 19, 2011 14:04 |  #8

jodelak wrote in post #12786137 (external link)
"As for the transform tool, thats a negative."

Sounds like Optimus Prime to me :)

:lol::lol: Thankfully not.

Thanks for the link, ill be sure to check it out.




  
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tonylong
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Jul 19, 2011 19:15 |  #9

What I typically do is open the New blank document in Photoshop and specify the dimensions I want, say 800 pixels wide and 700 high.

What you do to capture the "right stuff" depends on the OS you are using. If you have Windows Vista or Win7 you open the app you want to "snip" from and then you can open the "Snipping Tool" (just type that into the little command line from the Run button). Then you just draw a cropping rectangle around the area that you want captured, hit Enter, and a window opens with the crop and you Save it as a jpeg. Do this for the several captures you need. Then from Photoshop you can open each of those jpegs and either Move the captures onto the New doc or you can Copy and Paste them onto the doc (they each will land in their own layer). Once they "land" you can use the Move tool also to position them -- just click the layer for the appropriate "snip".

If you have XP or older you will need to capture at least the active window (press Alt-Prt Scn or if using a small laptop Fn-Alt-Prt Scn). Then you will go to Photoshop and do a New command -- Photoshop "knows" you have an image in the clipboard so it will open with the pixel dimensions for that. What you then will likely want to do is to select a rectangle out of that window image, so just pick the Rectangle Select tool, draw a selection that you want to post, then do a Copy and Paste into the New doc. Select the Move tool and again you can position each "snip" as before, so repeat the process as necessary.

Then it's just a matter of ensuring that they all fit properly on the new doc and that the doc is the proper size for how you are using it.


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dexy101
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Jul 20, 2011 11:11 |  #10

Great explanation there tonylong.

Thanks again guys.




  
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Another easy solution im sure.
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