Shortcut for Resizing Out of Proportions
Shortcut for Resizing Out of Proportions
by Jen White
Discover a quick and savvy shortcut to resize pretty papers out of proportion for your next greeting card or portrait-sized scrapbook page.
- A 6×4 inch document
- A 12×12” background paper
- Adobe Photoshop or Photoshop Elements
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(video & manual)
Watch the Video Tutorial
Card: Happy Birthday by Jen White
Kit: Life Captured by Snickerdoodle Designs by Karen Schulz
Fonts: Claudia, Broadwell
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Author: Jen White | Contact Us
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I loved learning this shortcut! Too many times I’ve adjusted 12×12 background papers and lose some of the edges. Can’t wait to try it soon.
WOW awesome tip. Thanks Jen
Thanks for this great tutorial, Jen! What a quick and easy way to resize papers!!! (And thank you for the birthday wishes!!)
Great tip Jen! Thank you for your awesome knowledge!
Thank you so much for the this tutorial. I will be using it a lot.
What a nice tip and very easy to do. I think it’s better than using Ctrl + T and quicker. You are so talented.
Great info, Jen. Thank you so much.
Wow! Thank you so much for this tip. I can see I will be using this many, many times. It will be a great help to me.
This is a brilliant tutorial. Thank you so much Jen
Thank you for this handy tip!! 🙂
My first reaction? WOW! Just Wow. All these years fiddling with all those papers.
Will we ever learn it all? Thanks for this tip.
Wonderful tip!
Jen – You have no idea what a timesaver this will be for me! I decided to try this method with a scrapbook template that was oversized for my page to see if I could get the same results. I mostly use an 8×10 horizontal page format for making photo books. I’ve always had to manually adjust all the elements/frames on a typical 12 x 12 template to fit the 8 x 10 page format after dragging and dropping.
First I duplicated the 12 x 12 template as my source document and named it the original name plus 8 x 10 after it. Next, I selected all the layers of the template. I had an 8 x 10 target document open in another window. I followed your instructions and it resized the layered template without flattening it. From here I could save this document as an 8 x 10 template for future use and also drag and drop to the target document. If needed I could adjust the frame or element size on the target document. This tutorial made my year!!! I’ve been making a wedding book for my son and daughter-in-law and this will save me so much time. Thank you!!!
YAY!! I’m so glad you tried it on templates!! 😀
WOW – Tina – Great idea – I, too use landscape pages for my digital book pages and the resizing and adjusting of 12×12 templates is a pain. I can’t wait to apply this method to my books!
Brilliant! An absolutely MUST REMEMBER THIS tutorial. Wow! Thanks Jen, this is a really really great tip
What a great tip. Thank you so much!
This is an awesome tip. I struggle with this all the time. You’re amazing.
Jen, this is sooooo cool!! Been having so much fun playing around with different papers!!! Thx!!!!
This is wonderful. I only scrap in 8.5×11 and like Tina Wilson I spent much time readjusting 12×12 templates to my preferred size. This technique works perfectly using templates and save so much time. This will be one of the tips I will use the most going forward. Thanks Jen. Sometimes it’s the little things that make the most difference for me.
This is a GREAT tip and I know it will come in handy!
This is a wonderful tip! I can’t wait to try it out. Thank you!