To get the full learning experience and follow along: Get the FREE PDF course index and the downloadable project folder from the course overview video here: ua-cam.com/video/sF_jSrBhdlg/v-deo.html Enjoy!
I have been using these videos and tutorial for over 5 years now. Whenever I can't find answers, I always come back here. These are the absolute best videos on the internet for learning photoshop, illustrator, etc.
This is a brilliant course. I don´t have any problems with following instructions and it´s very helpful. Finally found someone who´s a really good teacher!
I love how you being so detail, giving shortcut for both mac and windw. I have a window setup, which I find difficult to learn from other videos bc most of them give mac shortcut.
This is the most comprehensive explanation I've found yet. And you explained it so simply. 😊😊😊 I especially liked how you showed the printed size would be the same. And how you color coded the various measurements. One question I have left is that programs like Gimp and Photoshop Elements no longer have DPI, but instead have PPI. I've read contradictory info on whether they are the same or different, having read that ppi is for screen and dpi is for print projects. And some say choosing 300 ppi is the same as choosing 300 dpi, while others say one is half of the other. Since I design for print, it's important for me to get this right. When I scale my image from 72 ppi to 300 ppi in Gimp the space the image takes up on the screen is smaller. But I don't want a smaller image. Whereas in Photoshop Elements resizing it makes the image take up a lot more room on the screen, but rescaling it and changing only the ppi the image stays the same size on the screen. If you have the time and desire to answer these questions I would appreciate it.
i will always be thankful to you for creating such a good quality perfect in all way tutorials....this is the place which taught me photoshop,. much love from india
Great content, very detailed, and well presented. Finally understood these notions. One thing that you could have done and woul've made it clearer is if u put the image size in inches since the dpi is in inches and specified that dpi multiplied by image size equals the dimension. Anyhow THANK U
Hi, Mr. Gareth! I love your tutorial so much. However, there's a tiny bit of information that I'd like to clarify. You mentioned at 11:47 that we need 'a resolution of AT LEAST 300 DPI' for print and then on 12:04, you mentioned that '300 DPI is the MAXIMUM DPI our eyes can detect' and that's why that's the recommended DPI for print. Could you please clarify this statement? Is 300 the least or the maximum DPI for Print? Thank you so much for making this whole tutorial accessible and free. More power to your channel! 💖
Thank you very much for great video. I have a question. You said on 9:58 that third contains of 3 times more pixels... But I counted 17 times more. Can you explain?
While working with different resolution images, dragging an image from windows explorer to your photoshop document is different from dragging an image from the same file but already opened inside Photoshop. We have to manual math to get the actual size because of difference in resolution. Let's say we are working with 100 dpi document and you want to import 300 dpi image into your document. If you open that 300 dpi image inside photoshop and drag to your 100 dpi document, it's gonna be perfect, no pixel loss. But, if you drag the 300dpi image from explore or adobe bridge, or even use "Place Image" from File menu, you will see the image too small and you have to scale up that layer to 300 times to get the actual size !!! Correct me if I'm wrong. but this is really annoying thing that I face every time. Why would anyone want to loose quality when you are dragging from external browser or placing an image ?
Lol I thought lets try this out and set the resolution to 1500 and see what happens. Photoshop shut down and I thought my Laptop will explode as it became really hot and the fan went nuts XD. So i see if you want a high resolution you should have a good PC :D
Hi Gareth! Thank you very much for your amazing tutorials! I have a question regarding the part at 12:48. I didn't get how the pixel number can be the same while DPI is different in the images of the same size. You mentioned earlier that DPI is dot per inch. Since the inch and the pixels are the same, I would expect DPI to be same. Or in other words, if DPI numbers are different, then I would expect their pixel number to be different because you show their size as equal. I hope to hear from you. Cheers, Arman
What is the difference betwen image size and dimension? Can anybody please help me understand this further. Just explain a bit differently to know the exact difference and how each one affects the other. Thank you
QUESTION: since if we change the dpi of an image, it changes the hight and width but if we change the width and hight individually or linked together the dpi or RESOLUTION STAYS The Same why? thx in advance
To get the full learning experience and follow along:
Get the FREE PDF course index and the downloadable project folder from the course overview video here:
ua-cam.com/video/sF_jSrBhdlg/v-deo.html
Enjoy!
I don’t understand why anyone would dislike the video, everything was clearly presented and explained
I have been using these videos and tutorial for over 5 years now. Whenever I can't find answers, I always come back here. These are the absolute best videos on the internet for learning photoshop, illustrator, etc.
Please do you have any idea on how I can access the project folder I can't access it
@@charleschimaobim7618 Day before yesterday I access it. You get it if you try.
This is a brilliant course. I don´t have any problems with following instructions and it´s very helpful. Finally found someone who´s a really good teacher!
teachers pet
I love how you being so detail, giving shortcut for both mac and windw. I have a window setup, which I find difficult to learn from other videos bc most of them give mac shortcut.
Who comes here because of quarantine? I think we found the right place to learn. Brilliant course!
Thank you for the kind words! Enjoy!
Gareth your stuff rocks! Best tutorials ever, you're really great at what you do mate!
exactly what am saying !!!
As a beginner I declare that you explain the course very very good. thank u
I admire your patience.
I finally figured out how to download the docs! You're a great teacher Gareth! Thanks for sharing!!!
This is the most comprehensive explanation I've found yet. And you explained it so simply.
😊😊😊 I especially liked how you showed the printed size would be the same. And how you color coded the various measurements.
One question I have left is that programs like Gimp and Photoshop Elements no longer have DPI, but instead have PPI. I've read contradictory info on whether they are the same or different, having read that ppi is for screen and dpi is for print projects. And some say choosing 300 ppi is the same as choosing 300 dpi, while others say one is half of the other.
Since I design for print, it's important for me to get this right.
When I scale my image from 72 ppi to 300 ppi in Gimp the space the image takes up on the screen is smaller. But I don't want a smaller image.
Whereas in Photoshop Elements resizing it makes the image take up a lot more room on the screen, but rescaling it and changing only the ppi the image stays the same size on the screen.
If you have the time and desire to answer these questions I would appreciate it.
Learning - About the pixel how it works or how it can affect our photos.
first of all can't believe these all tutorials are free.....also you explain in professional way :000 thank you so muuuccchhh !!!!
i will always be thankful to you for creating such a good quality perfect in all way tutorials....this is the place which taught me photoshop,. much love from india
That's one of the greatest free tutorial ever. What a wonderful explanation!!!
all the thing that i was looking for long time is here, what generosity from u for giving this for free.
Thanks for ur work🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I started on photoshop right now, from zero, and i am loving your tutorial, the best.
Did you finish all the classes?
we all love these tutorial too !
bro, we need update, how did you do ?
I'm starting it just now !
the tone, the visuals, and the video in general is absolutely helpful
Thank you sir... This is what I have been looking for as a beginner and Facebook marketer. Thanks! Love! Respect!
You are by far the best. Big thanks from GREECE.
More people need to watch these!
Although I am watching your,it helps me very much to learn the photoshop....i am very happy
Dear Gareth, congrats on the great content you've put together.
Great teaching. I was hired to use PS and I needed this class to make it happen.
i love that last music
Thanks SIR. got it.Now i can print my pictures.
THESE TUTORIALS ARE JUST AMAZING !!!
Simply Thank you !!! you are great teacher and your voice is frendly :D
Thank you so much for sharing us your knowledge!
El Jefe My man McLovin
very clear sir. you must be a very discipline person
Essential fundamentals !! Thank You !!
Great content, very detailed, and well presented. Finally understood these notions.
One thing that you could have done and woul've made it clearer is if u put the image size in inches since the dpi is in inches and specified that dpi multiplied by image size equals the dimension. Anyhow THANK U
simple and comprehensive..thanks mate
very easy to understand, clear and detail for beginner like me :)
Love your tutorials. So easy to understand.
u really put hard work on these tutorials...thx
Totally amazing ... Perfect course ... I am speachless
thank you very much. your tutorials are great!
Thank you for explaining it well😊
My pleasure 😊
Thanks for sharing knowledge
Great teacher.... ever....
Hi, Mr. Gareth! I love your tutorial so much. However, there's a tiny bit of information that I'd like to clarify. You mentioned at 11:47 that we need 'a resolution of AT LEAST 300 DPI' for print and then on 12:04, you mentioned that '300 DPI is the MAXIMUM DPI our eyes can detect' and that's why that's the recommended DPI for print.
Could you please clarify this statement? Is 300 the least or the maximum DPI for Print?
Thank you so much for making this whole tutorial accessible and free. More power to your channel! 💖
Very good sar.
Thank you!
just thank u!!! so helpful u are.
it's really good course
Thanks for clear explanation.^^
Thank you is not enough but that's what I wanna say :) Great work!
thanks for this informative video
this is an amazing course, thank you!
great to follow
Great tutorial.
awesome tutorials for beganners.
Sir can you please make "The Complete Beginners Guide to Adobe Premiere Pro"?
thank you very much
You are great brother . Thankyou very much
You are amazing dude. You are very good at teaching ❤
thanks
thank you!
you are really kind....
thanks for the really good explaining. im not that good in English but i did understand everything =)
thank you brother ))))
You are welcome! 👊
suppppper...... I appreciate all the tutorials...
Supeb explanation.
Cant believe its a free tutorial
Very helpful! Thank so much!
Im really thankful for this man
I cant believe people have thumbed down these videos !
Thanks!!!
perfect !
Thank you sir
Thanks so much to teach us. How can i get earlier adobe phoyoshop set up?
Gareth, your Video shows the word "Dimention" when it should be "Dimension"!
Thank you very much for great video. I have a question. You said on 9:58 that third contains of 3 times more pixels... But I counted 17 times more. Can you explain?
great video thanks.
cheers bro a very good video help me a lot
cannot thanks enough!
thank u very much !
Subtitles are missing - they help me to understand fully some details.
thx!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
thanks a lot mate ^^
Please enable CC option
It is now!
Hello anf thanks for the lovely classes. On video 3 I couldnt find how to scale down using the cursser. any feedback??
While working with different resolution images, dragging an image from windows explorer to your photoshop document is different from dragging an image from the same file but already opened inside Photoshop. We have to manual math to get the actual size because of difference in resolution.
Let's say we are working with 100 dpi document and you want to import 300 dpi image into your document.
If you open that 300 dpi image inside photoshop and drag to your 100 dpi document, it's gonna be perfect, no pixel loss.
But, if you drag the 300dpi image from explore or adobe bridge, or even use "Place Image" from File menu, you will see the image too small and you have to scale up that layer to 300 times to get the actual size !!!
Correct me if I'm wrong. but this is really annoying thing that I face every time. Why would anyone want to loose quality when you are dragging from external browser or placing an image ?
Lol I thought lets try this out and set the resolution to 1500 and see what happens. Photoshop shut down and I thought my Laptop will explode as it became really hot and the fan went nuts XD. So i see if you want a high resolution you should have a good PC :D
cool
So if DPI doesn't matter for digital, it can essentially be 1 for example? Or is it automatically set from the dimensions?
sir music is aweome at end
hey thank you for this great efforts can you put the link of project folder please
i cannot find it
You are the best , plz subtitle
Hi Gareth! Thank you very much for your amazing tutorials! I have a question regarding the part at 12:48. I didn't get how the pixel number can be the same while DPI is different in the images of the same size. You mentioned earlier that DPI is dot per inch. Since the inch and the pixels are the same, I would expect DPI to be same. Or in other words, if DPI numbers are different, then I would expect their pixel number to be different because you show their size as equal. I hope to hear from you. Cheers, Arman
Hi Arman! I have the same question, did you find an anwser?
Pls answer..I too have the same question!
Can u clarify my dought............ In tutorial 4 .........for having same number of pixels in three cases how the dpi changes in each case
What is the difference betwen image size and dimension? Can anybody please help me understand this further. Just explain a bit differently to know the exact difference and how each one affects the other. Thank you
Great tutorial but seriously..... a retina display?
I have a question is it possible to change the dimension of single pixel????????
How do I increase the size of an image (in KB) without changing its dimensions
Which resolution should i take for 50*70cm
QUESTION: since if we change the dpi of an image, it changes the hight and width but if we change the width and hight individually or linked together the dpi or RESOLUTION STAYS The Same why? thx in advance
Hi I have a question. So the last example, images for digital, does it mean that DPI does not matter when you are creating for digital?
does it?
so the image's display on a screen is determined by the overall number of pixels in it?
Can you please confirm the version of this photoshop?