All right.
Welcome back.
So on this video, we're going to talk about the portrait eight by seven, sorry, eight by ten preset
employers at eight by seven.
So what we're going to do with this one is we're going to go through lots to file new.
And we're going to do photo for your presents.
And we'll go to portrait eight by 10.
We'll create that will do file save as.
And we'll do zero eight.
And this is going to be portrait eight by 10.
I'm going to save that.
And I'm going to grab the image that we had here.
And I'm going to pay set inherence, if that fits.
Does not course.
I don't know if I grabbed the whole image.
Let me delete that.
Hold on one second.
Let's go back here.
It's a kiddie there.
See?
Control and control.
See?
There you go.
So now it fits.
So you can see that with the eight by ten, you get more of the picture in there.
Really, the only thing we're missing is just the edges, which is fun, you know.
So that's a pretty good example of how you should use an eight by ten because really what you want is
the focal point in the middle here.
So that's a great example there.
Now, let's go to Firefox or Chrome whenever whatever browser you use in and let's go find some more
really cool look in mountain pictures.
So I'm going to look up the Alps.
And then do 3000 by 3000.
OK.
Because what I want to do is I want to on a couple different photos to see how they work with the canvas
that we have.
So, for example, this one.
If I right, click on that, open a new tab.
OK, we'll click download.
And I'm going to open this where it will save the file and then we're going to go to.
While that's downloading, let's grab another image.
Let's do the.
Let's see here.
The Swiss Alps.
Let's look down here.
That's a cool one.
OK, that's a good picture.
I don't know that this is going to keep the size.
I'm not going to log in there.
Let's go with this one first.
That's too big.
OK.
So I'm going to cancel the download of this one, because that has taken too long.
It shouldn't take that long.
And we'll just go by the let's grab this one.
So you can see here we have kind of the.
It's kind of a cool picture.
We'll grab this one.
Let's close that one.
We'll go back to Google Photos here and let's close this one out.
And what I'm going to do is let's grab this one over here.
When I click on No one.
OK.
And then we'll open it up.
There you go.
Camera, right, click and save this image to the desktop.
And yep, it should be downloaded right away.
Right.
Click on that.
And openness in Photoshop and Troy control.
See, let's take it to portrait A by 10.
There you go.
And let's see how much it's overlap.
OK.
So you can see that it's still.
Overlapping, but really the key part of the image is presentable.
Even though it's a wider image.
You can really show the the peaks here.
So I really work for what you're doing.
All right.
So you can see here it can fit inside of the canvas.
And so that's a way to work with that.
Now, if you wanted to bring it all in, you could do it like this, but you're going to cut off the
top and the bottom because you see right here, this has the auto locks on auto adjust the aspect ratio
which are going to control zie that undo.
If you unlock it, then it will be it will still do that.
I don't know why it does that.
So that keeps the aspect ratio probably is why it's doing that.
But what I recommend doing is leaving that on.
That way you don't mess up the the quality of the image, because if it's kind of jacked up, then it's
not going to look great when you print it off.
So this is how you really use the portrait.
Eight by 10 preset.
So thanks for watching.
I'll see you in the next video.