What is Anti-Aliasing in Photoshop?
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- Опубліковано 14 тра 2020
- Anti-aliasing appears in several places in Photoshop. Anti-aliasing is turned on by default in the Type Tool, though you can turn off anti-aliasing.
The Elipitical Marquee Tool and all the Lasso Tools, plus the Magic Wand all have anti-aliasing as an option.
Also when placing Vector files into a document the dialogue box has the Anti Aliasing option.
Video about the PPI of screens • Why do we have 72 PPI ... - Навчання та стиль
Thank you very much. Exactly what I was looking for
Oh heck ... if only I had known about defringe before now. Great theory video Laurence - thank you.
Wow you're good 🙌 thank you so much for this, brilliant, after all these years I finally get it, much appreciated 👌😊
I was looking for a video to explain quickly to some noob what anti-aliasing is... Found yours. ; )
Nice and slow! Great explanation. I hope many would watch this!
Thank you very much
Please make a video about photoshop export settings , what does that bicubic. Smoothing or bicubic sharpening means , because i seen a comment on video that if u do sharpen ur pic , but export it in bicubic smoothing u loose the sharpning so there was no work done actually , and is it better to use spot healing brush tool with content aware or proximity match or create texture?
Thanks for the idea. There's a lot under the hood with "Export As" including producing x2 and x3 etc images for high resolution screens. When you Export As you are sometimes resizing the image which can affect sharpening. "Auto" does an excellent job. But in the old days we always re-sharpened after exporting. Do we need to do that now? I'll ask around in the community to get some answers and do that video. Thanks K
I need to turn off ant aliasing outside of text. Im trying to scale pixel art up to double the size without it getting blurry in areas, is this possible?
I'm guessing resizing the whole image. So, the blurring is only from resizing of all the artwork. Try and mask the text out and put it on another layer, then resize the text with free transform making sure that anti-alias is ticked in the option bar.
@@LaurenceBakerAdobe It was pixel art assets. Its been like a month since I was working on that so some of the details are fuzzy, but I think I had to use Paint 3D to double the size to get a result without blurred/ anti-aliased edges.
There was no text involved in the project. I just wanted my entire canvas to not have anti-aliasing. I needed the assests to occupy 32x32 pixel tiles instead of 16x16 pixel tiles. I couldn't find any setting that allowed this so Paint was my friend in this case.
You can set the resampling mode in the image size tab to nearest-neighbour if you want to enlarge and keep sharp pixels.
cool trick