It’s very useful for designers or photographers who want to put smaller versions of their work on the web. So for reducing image sizes, choose the Bicubic Sharper option. If I chose the Nearest Neighbor option, you can see the results are even worse. The text has completely broken apart and the image is looking fairly rough around the edges. The result below shows the text has become a little fuzzy (remember it almost half its original size) but the image on the right still looks very sharp.Ĭompare this to if I had chosen the Bilinear option in the drop down menu. I’m resizing this image from 543 pixels down to 300 pixels wide. In the Width field enter the number of pixels you want the new size to be. When you want to REDUCE the image size, click on Resample Image check box to make sure it is selected and choose Bicubic Sharper from the drop down menu.
Copy and paste the screenshot into a new Photoshop document or open the screenshot in Photoshop if you’ve already saved it.ģ. (Note: I’m using Photoshop CS4 here, but this technique is the same from version CS onwards).Ģ. There’s an image on the right-hand side and some text on the left. You can see a section of the overall screenshot, viewed at 100% magnification below. I’ll start by taking a screenshot using Fireshot. I thought it might be useful to write something about this, because a lot of people find they get fuzzy or blurry images when they try to resize them, regardless of whether the image came from a camera, a scan, or a screenshot.ġ. However, when I then try to resize in Photoshop, the quality goes right down hill. I normally use Fireshot add-on for Firefox which renders a good quality image. Some time ago on the SitePoint forums, Stevieg_83 asked about a problem he was having with resizing screen shots.
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