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How to Resize Multiple Files With Photoshop Elements
Batch process images in Photoshop Elements
By Sue Chastain Sue Chastain Writer St. Petersburg College Sue Chastain is a former Lifewire writer and a graphics software authority with web design and print publishing credentials. She's also skilled in WordPress administration. lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on July 16, 2022 Tweet Share Email Tweet Share Email In This Article
Expand Jump to a Section Resize Multiple Images With Photoshop Elements Editor Resize Multiple Images With Photoshop Elements Organizer Tips for Resizing Images in Photoshop Elements What to Know
In Elements Editor: File > Process Multiple Files, select the origin and destination, check Resize, set the values.For Elements Organizer: Select files, go to File > Export as New File(s). Select Photo Size or Custom > Export.Use 800x600 pixels for web, or 1600x1200 with a resolution of at least 200 dpi for printing. This article explains how to resize multiple images in Photoshop Elements 2019 for Windows and Mac using the Elements Editor or the Photoshop Elements Organizer. The batch processing tool for Photoshop Elements Editor works best for resizing an entire folder of images rather than multiple images from different places. Resize Multiple Images With Photoshop Elements Editor
To resize multiple images simultaneously in Elements Editor: Put all of the images you wish to edit together in a single folder on your computer. Open the Photoshop Elements Editor and select File > Process Multiple Files. Set Process Files From to Folder. Under Source, select Browse and choose the folder containing the pictures you want to resize. Check the box beside Include All Subfolders to include all images in the folders within the selected folder. Under Destination, select Browse and choose to the folder where you want the resized photos to go. Choose different folders for the source and destination so that you don't accidentally overwrite the original images. Check the box beside Resize Images, then set the Width, Height, and Resolution as desired. If the box beside Constrain Proportions is checked, then you can only enter one value for the Width or Height. This option is recommended to avoid distortion. To change the format of the resized images, check the box beside Convert Files to and choose a new format. Converting your image to a high quality JPEG can result in large files. For smaller file sizes, select JPEG Medium Quality. Optionally, under Quick Fix, check the box beside Sharpen. Sharpening images may slightly increase file size, so omit this step if having small files is your top priority. Select OK to close the dialog. After they are finished processing, the resized images will appear in the destination folder you selected. Resize Multiple Images With Photoshop Elements Organizer
If you're not resizing a whole folder of images, you may find it preferable to use Photoshop Elements Organizer to perform a batch resize: Open Photoshop Elements Organizer and select the pictures you want to resize. To select multiple images, hold down the Ctrl or Command key as you make your selection. Go to File > Export As New Files(s). Select a File Type other than the original. Choose JPEG for the smallest possible file sizes. Select a Photo Size. Set the Quality slider to about 8. Increasing the Quality results in better looking images, but the file sizes will be larger. Under Location, select Browse and choose the folder where you want the resized pictures to go. Under Filenames, select Common Base Name to rename the resized files. Select Export to proceed. Once the process is finished, the resized images will appear in the designated destination folder. You can also set up batch processing actions in Photoshop CC to resize images more efficiently. Tips for Resizing Images in Photoshop Elements
A size of 800x600 pixels is suitable for small images meant to be viewed on the web. For printing, a size of 1600x1200 pixels will produce a good quality 4x6 inch print. If you want people to be able to print the pictures, set the resolution between 200-300 DPI. Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subscribe Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit More from Lifewire 10 Best Free Photo Resizers 7 Best Free Image Hosting Websites How to Make High-Resolution Images The 5 Best Alternatives to Photoshop for Android How to Back Up Your Photoshop Elements Organizer Catalog SVG Files: What They Are and How to Open & Convert Them 9 Best Free Image Converter Software Programs How to Apply Rubber Stamp Effects in Photoshop Elements 8 How to Make a GIF in Photoshop How to Quickly Scan and Digitize Photos Greeting Card Template and Instructions for Adobe Photoshop How to Use the Photoshop Save for Web Tool Creating and Using Custom Brushes in Photoshop Elements The Actions Palette for Batch Processing in Photoshop How to Resize an Image in Photoshop How to Convert PDF Files to JPG Format Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. Cookies Settings Accept All Cookies