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06/11/2003 11:09:03 AM · #26 |
Originally posted by alexmfin: Edit > Stroke |
I use this method now, and it saves me a lot of time and energy. I use the Stroke command from the Edit menu, then specify the thickness and select the "inside" option. However, this method does indeed put a border ON your image rather than AROUND it. Most of the time, this doesn't matter to me, as my borders are usually quite thin. |
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07/22/2003 02:45:38 AM · #27 |
Originally posted by dsidwell:
Originally posted by alexmfin: Edit > Stroke |
I use this method now, and it saves me a lot of time and energy. I use the Stroke command from the Edit menu, then specify the thickness and select the "inside" option. However, this method does indeed put a border ON your image rather than AROUND it. Most of the time, this doesn't matter to me, as my borders are usually quite thin. |
If you increase the canvas size by about the width you want the border to be then it won't cut into your image. |
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07/22/2003 03:26:06 AM · #28 |
Originally posted by Jaxson:
Originally posted by dsidwell:
Originally posted by alexmfin: Edit > Stroke |
I use this method now, and it saves me a lot of time and energy. I use the Stroke command from the Edit menu, then specify the thickness and select the "inside" option. However, this method does indeed put a border ON your image rather than AROUND it. Most of the time, this doesn't matter to me, as my borders are usually quite thin. |
If you increase the canvas size by about the width you want the border to be then it won't cut into your image. |
This is true, and I used to do this. But now I just don't crop as much and it saves me a step. |
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09/25/2003 10:38:13 AM · #29 |
Oops. Delte this post.
Message edited by author 2003-09-25 11:20:20. |
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09/25/2003 11:52:07 AM · #30 |
I do it basically the way mag described, except I use an action I recorded, and the 'Exchange Swatches' option (X key) that switches foreground and background.
So I set up the colours I want on the fore/ background swatches and run the action. Also means I can hit undo and X and rerun the action to reverse the colours and see how it looks.
I personally prefer a 1 pixel inner border, so I resize the canvas by 2 in the first step and then by 38 in the second step.
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10/13/2003 06:38:18 AM · #31 |
I do it the same way as mag said.
tho I do have a question.....
would it be legal, and accepted to have the same image to the outside, and a 3px or so line around the image about 15px in from the edge of the photo?
see what I'm trying to get at? |
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10/21/2003 07:21:55 PM · #32 |
Magnetic I will again say whats been said above my friend ! you are a gentleman among scholars ! ;0)
that way is a shear delight to adding borders - I only started adding them myself last week and was faffing around no end !
Thank you for sharing your technique and saving me some of my precious time in the future ! :0) |
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10/21/2003 09:09:56 PM · #33 |
Originally posted by cvt_: I do it the same way as mag said.
tho I do have a question.....
would it be legal, and accepted to have the same image to the outside, and a 3px or so line around the image about 15px in from the edge of the photo?
see what I'm trying to get at? |
You mean like this as compared to this?
That technique has been used before; I couldn't locate an actual example from a challenge, but I've seen it used a few times. |
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10/21/2003 11:41:04 PM · #34 |
I use the "Edit - Stroke" as well, in combination to canvas size.
Select whole pictire, edit - stroke in a thin boarder maybe in one colour, then from there expand the canvas size for the other colour. For instance:
//www.dpchallenge.com/image.php?IMAGE_ID=41747
P.S. D'oh! Realised when I posted this I had missed there was a second page to the thread and this was covered. Oh well, leaving it here now.
Message edited by author 2003-10-21 23:43:49. |
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10/25/2003 04:48:24 AM · #35 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
Originally posted by cvt_: I do it the same way as mag said.
tho I do have a question.....
would it be legal, and accepted to have the same image to the outside, and a 3px or so line around the image about 15px in from the edge of the photo?
see what I'm trying to get at? |
You mean like this as compared to this?
That technique has been used before; I couldn't locate an actual example from a challenge, but I've seen it used a few times. |
Thats the one.
Beutiful, cause theres some photo's where I think a moderate border like that would suit the photo heaps better.
thanks. |
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10/25/2003 05:38:04 AM · #36 |
Thank you for sharing, I will return to the page and learn all the methods. I do need it. |
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10/29/2003 04:17:41 AM · #37 |
Posting again for the newbies.
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11/07/2004 08:17:28 PM · #38 |
maybe someone should write this into a tutorial?
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11/07/2004 08:39:07 PM · #39 |
Originally posted by Diana: Thank you Chris for asking the question about how to make borders in PS element 2. And thank you Thiek and Magnetic 9999 for teaching me how. I learned something new today. Diana |
As did I. Thank you very much!
The way I was doing it caused the frame to cover some of the photo.
I selected the photo and did "stroke". The canvas size is huge improvement. |
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11/09/2004 02:39:56 AM · #40 |
In PS-CS after selecting the entire image (select->all) all of the modify functions, like contract, are disabled.
I am trying to make and inner border like cvt described, but without contract from select->all I find myself forced to make a manual selection of the border.
any ideas ? |
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11/09/2004 08:35:53 AM · #41 |
Originally posted by guy17il: In PS-CS after selecting the entire image (select->all) all of the modify functions, like contract, are disabled.
I am trying to make and inner border like cvt described, but without contract from select->all I find myself forced to make a manual selection of the border. Any ideas ? |
Select->All (Ctrl+A)
Select->Transform Selection (NOT ctrl+T!)
Now, just below the top menu you now get input fields. Field 3 and 4 is the width and height of the selection. Right click in the fields to get pixel values (% is default for me).
This is in PS CS, guess it goes down in versions as well..
Next you use Edit->Stroke as mentioned 283 times before :-)
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11/09/2004 05:36:40 PM · #42 |
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11/17/2004 08:20:13 PM · #43 |
I know there has been talk on whether boarder/frames that contain the original picture are valid in challenges, but how is it even possible to make a border like this recent challenge entry used and stay within the basic editing rules?
Message edited by author 2004-11-17 20:21:21. |
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11/17/2004 08:45:59 PM · #44 |
Originally posted by Delete_Me: I know there has been talk on whether boarder/frames that contain the original picture are valid in challenges, but how is it even possible to make a border like this recent challenge entry used and stay within the basic editing rules? |
It's just a 1 or 2 pixel stroke that makes the frame. There is a lot of latitude currently when it comes to adding border/frame.
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11/17/2004 10:39:46 PM · #45 |
Would these type of borders be allowed?
This is how I make mine in Photoshop:
I have a presetted action key for border making. In Windows > Actions, you can customize the keys F1-F12 to do a series of actions. It saves a lot of time. I have F12 set to create a centered selection of 580x430.
Open image
Create new layer
[on new layer]make selection
[on new layer]Image > Stroke > Black > Center
[on new layer]fill outer portion of border with white
[on new layer]set layer to Overlay
Image > Flatten Image
make selection
Image > Stroke > Black > Center |
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11/17/2004 10:47:59 PM · #46 |
Legal, I believe so. There are border haters out there though that would probably knock them down. Anything more than a simple line around the outside of the image normally doesn't go over well.
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11/19/2004 07:09:50 PM · #47 |
Quick follow up question about making the two or three color (two colors but three "layers") using the Canvas Resize technique in PS Elements.
I have made a border in two "layers" - but the interior layer - the white line, for example - is thicker on the right and bottom edges than on the left and top edges.
I have checked the relative button.
Does anyone have a suggestion on what I need to adjust or alter to have the thickness consistent on all 4 sides?
TIA
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04/19/2005 06:43:47 PM · #48 |
How would i make a border in photoshop cs ?
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04/19/2005 06:47:00 PM · #49 |
It's the same as with other versions of Photoshop. Check out the other posts in this thread. |
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06/07/2005 06:49:01 AM · #50 |
hey ive been looking at all these border problems. so i made some actions for fotoshop. i dont know in whichversions they work but yeah just check it out if u want.
//lucs-pics.blogspot.com/2005/06/border-actions-for-photoshop.html
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