Image Size

In this step, the user can define whether the image has to undergo any resizing on export. If yes, then the user can resize proportionally by specifying dimensions, scaling, print size, and resize type.

'Image Size' option will be available only when 'Custom Image Conversion' is selected in previous step, 3. Image Conversion.

  1. Select Resize Proportional if you want to resize the images. If you do not want to resize the images select Current - do not resize the image.
  1. For Resize Settings, use the Dimensions area. Enter the desired height or width in the selected unit of measure, which may be set in either pixels or percentages (%). Because the images are scaled proportionally, when you enter the first dimension, the other values change accordingly.

When unit of measure percentage is selected, 'Scale to Nearest Width or Height' checkbox option and 'Fixed Canvas Size' checkbox option are disabled.

Important: While users must set only one of the two dimension values (Width or Height) when the 'Scale to Nearest Width or Height' option is enabled, it is good practice to also define a max value in the other field rather than leaving it empty. The reason to set both values in this way is because, without a max value set for one of these values, the image may stretch so far as to cause obvious distortion. Setting both values helps avoid this result.

  1. For Resize Settings, use the Document Size area to show the print size of the image and the resolution. In Resolution, specify the preferred resolution if different from the current resolution. Enter the desired height or width in the selected unit of measure. Units of measure available are mm, cm, inches, pt, and pica. Because the images are scaled proportionally, when you enter the first dimension, the other values change accordingly.

In Resolution, specify the preferred resolution if different from the current resolution. DPI is the available measure, which stands for Dots Per Inch.

  1. For Resize Type, select the preferred resize type: cubic, scale, subsample, lanczos, and default. These types are similar to those offered by Photoshop.

Note: It is easier to successfully reduce the resolution of an image than it is to increase it. Also, it is recommended to scale TIFF images by no more than 140%.

  1. For Scale Image, select when you want the to scale the images from the following options:
  1. Click Next to continue or click Finish to start the export.

Additional Information

Image Size screen is disabled if below File Formats are selected in step 3. File Format of Export Wizard:

 

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