Can you crop pictures on mpix

Started May 28, Discussions. Forum Threaded view. May 28, Can anyone explain how I can accomplish this task? Thanks in advance, Regards, Skip. Reply to thread Reply with quote Complain. Mike Raider70 wrote: Okay, here we go. Reply Reply with quote Reply to thread Complain. Mike: No, I did not save the pic as a 8X10 before I applied the border. Regards, Skip. Kind regards Thanks, Ken. I'll check the help function in PSE5.

F Forum M My threads. Latest sample galleries. Tamron mm F2. Panasonic S 35mm F1. DJI Mavic 3 Cine sample gallery. Nikon Z9 pre-production sample gallery. See more galleries ». Latest in-depth reviews. Read more reviews ». Does Mpix offer custom sizing? What is your phone number? How long does Mpix store my images? Can I add text in Photoshop before upload? What are my order options? We are unable to offer a full frame printing feature.

It is mathematically impossible for our printers to avoid cropping on files that do not meet the aspect ratio of the print size ordered.

We suggest ordering print sizes example: 8x12 vs. The red crop box will show you how your image will be printed. This is because your image is in CMYK or grayscale mode. The best way I found was to create a new document 8.

Turn off the mask and flatten. Sounds like if they just gave you the final allowed pixel sizes, you could just open a new image in photoshop and drag your photo in there and fit properly. That'd probably be how i'd do it. Jun 24, I have a canon digital rebel xt 8mp. Jump to forum Not a member yet? Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting!

Jun 06, 1 I uploaded a dozen pictures to Mpix to be printed? Jun 06, 2 Your 20D takes pictures in a aspect ration - there's three times as many pixels along the long side as the short side. Jun 06, 3 They do offer pictures in 4X6 and 8X Jun 06, 4 Thanks DavidW and carpenter. Jun 06, 5 They probably could Jun 07, 6 MALI wrote in post If you bear with me, I got one more question; is it physically impossible to produce a print that is 6.

Jun 09, as a reply to DavidW's post 7 I'm glad I found this thread. Jun 10, 8 all you guys have to do is crop it before. Jun 11, 10 Walgreens just crops it without telling you. Jun 12, as a reply to frzndaqiri's post 11 If someone could elaborate more on this, Please do as I have ran into cropping troubles before.

Jun 14, 12 Don't forget that printing your picture "full bleed" will crop some off the edges. Jun 14, 13 Sounds like if they just gave you the final allowed pixel sizes, you could just open a new image in photoshop and drag your photo in there and fit properly. Jun 24, 14 all this info is great but b4 I dig into all this editing stuff please let me say this. Log in Not a member yet? Register to forums Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more Fortunately, all of the sizes you listed are either exactly or approximately aspect ratio, so you would only need to crop once.

Thanks Mike! That is good news about the sizes. Unfortunately, it seems like when I change the aspect ratio to that it really kills the size of my images. I am bummed that when I shoot a nice framed shot and then this aspect ratio cuts the image in less than half of what it was originally. How do I compensate for this when I am out in the field shooting landscapes?

If your camera aspect ratio is that is the same aspect ratio as The aspect ratio of 8x10 and 16x20 prints is 11x14 is close. I find changing aspect ratios plays havoc with my composition. If you're going to compose specifically for sale at those aspects, I'd suggest standardizing on 1.

I'll bet 8x10 is the "bread and butter" print size. I agree with you, cropping messes up the look of the image.