View Full Version : 100% crop, explain, please
ginger_55
May-24-2005, 08:29 PM
It was explained, and I still don't understand what it means. Please, PF, someone, can you please explain in non technical, but thorough language, what a 100% crop is.
ginger
pathfinder
May-24-2005, 08:36 PM
It was explained, and I still don't understand what it means. Please, PF, someone, can you please explain in non technical, but thorough language, what a 100% crop is.
ginger
Ginger, When they say it is a 100% crop I interpret that to mean that the image has not been cropped at all, that is is just the size and shape that it was recorded by the sensor. No trimming of the edges at all.
DavidTO
May-24-2005, 08:38 PM
See? Now I think that 100% crop means that your seeing the image 1:1, that is, you're seeing it at the pixel level, each pixel on your screen is a pixel in the image. You've blown it up to 100%. You crop it, since an image that size would be HUGE.
pathfinder
May-24-2005, 08:49 PM
See? Now I think that 100% crop means that your seeing the image 1:1, that is, you're seeing it at the pixel level, each pixel on your screen is a pixel in the image. You've blown it up to 100%. You crop it, since an image that size would be HUGE.
Now I can see there are different ways to interpret 100% crop. I guess you have to consider the context perhaps? I think the answer I gave is a repeat of an answer Shay made on another thread in dgrin. :dunno
ginger_55
May-24-2005, 09:04 PM
Thanks, another one for the book of terms.:rofl .
g
Michiel de Brieder
May-25-2005, 03:00 AM
like David said.
a crop: part of the picture
100%: full sized, as recorded
100% crop: a part of the original picture that is shown at 100%
here's a resized picture:
http://michiel.smugmug.com/photos/22526421-L.jpg
and attached is a 100% crop of the top of Sids shirt
Andy
May-25-2005, 04:30 AM
ginger, and anyone :D
here's how i make a 100% crop in photoshop
select the "rectangular marquee" tool
go to the toolbar for this tool (up near the top)
select "fixed size" from the dropdown box
enter the dimensions in pixels you want for this crop (e.g. 500px by 500 px)
now click on your image, a dotted box appears exactly that size
you can move the box around with your mouse, click and hold, drag
when you have it where you want it, do ctrl-c (copy) or edit>copy
now do file>new and click OK on the next dialog box
voila, you have your 100% crop. now save this file using "save as"
easy as pie!
mmmmmm pie.............. :food
windoze
May-25-2005, 05:01 AM
ive never understood this term either until now, thanx Ginger for bringing it up... Now if i can only figure out when to use "then or than" i'll feel complete....
troy
It was explained, and I still don't understand what it means. Please, PF, someone, can you please explain in non technical, but thorough language, what a 100% crop is.
ginger
Shay Stephens
May-25-2005, 05:10 AM
Michiel has demonstrated what a 100% crop is perfectly.
There is no resizing done on a 100% crop. You are seeing the image at 100%, one pixel of the image occupies one pixel of the screen. And to keep things from being to large and having to scroll from here to eternity, one crops the image so only a portion of the image is displayed. Thus a 100% crop is made.
Angelo
May-25-2005, 06:57 AM
ive never understood this term either until now, thanx Ginger for bringing it up... Now if i can only figure out when to use "then or than" i'll feel complete....
troy
Hope you were serious because I can't resist this challenge.
"Than" is a comparitive adjective.
"Then" measures a unit of time.
~In school I learned that a car is more expensive than a bicycle. I then went to the cafeteria for lunch.~
Andy
May-25-2005, 07:08 AM
.....then went to the cafeteria for lunch.~
:eat
DoctorIt
May-25-2005, 07:54 AM
like David said.
a crop: part of the picture
100%: full sized, as recorded
100% crop: a part of the original picture that is shown at 100%
Perfect :thumb
Refer anyone to this explanation and example if they ever have questions again.
ginger_55
May-25-2005, 10:52 AM
Great, Thanks so much, everone. To know is better than not to know. Then I can figure out why I would want to use it, too.
g
Thanks, Michiel, especially.
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