I just solved that problem with a photo I was working on recently. Click on the "Image" drop down menu and then click on "Image Size. " This will present you with a window where you can change the number of pixels that you want.
See the photo that is attached. Some more information is available below as well.
Pixelization is a phenomenon that occurs when a bitmap image, like a photograph is enlarged from the original size. Each bitmap image has a fixed resolution of pixels like 1900 x 1200. This is the resolution of the image capture device.
Unlike a vector image, enlarging a bitmap will cause the pixel to grow in size and become visible to the viewer. If you enlarge the bitmap too much the viewer will actually be able to see the pixels and the image will become pixilated. The smaller the original image the greater the pixelization will be as you enlarge the image.
So if you take a thumbnail and enlarge it to an 8 x 10 inch image the image will be useless. If you take an image that is 3800 x 2400 and enlarge it ten percent nobody will be the wiser. A way to avoid this is to create the original image in the size you will need by using a higher resolution original image.
Try reducing the image size to reduce the amount of pixelization.
I found a step-by-step guide on how to decrease the pixels in Photoshop. Pixels determine the resolution of an image. The smaller the pixels the sharper and clearer the image will be and using Photoshop you can change the pixels on the image to make them appear clearer and sharper.
These are some steps that you can follow to be able to adjust the pixels: 1. Click on Photoshop app and select the photo that you want to adjust. 2.
Click on "Adobe PhotoShop" and choose "image size". Click also the "resample image" and check the box ifyou wan to keep the present or original image size or dimensions. 3.
Enter the ppi or pixels per inch value that you want to use for your resolution in the "resolution" window. Click "OK" so that you will be able to save these changes. The values that you are going to input depend on the device that your image will appear or be printed on.
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