¿Cuáles son las mejores prácticas para recortar y cambiar el tamaño de las fotos sin perder detalles?

🎉Consider web use or high-resolution display. 🎉Use tools like Photoshop, GIMP, or TinyPNG. 🎉Use tools like Lightroom, Affinity Photo, or IrfanView. 🎉Work with copies of original images. 🎉Use a zoomed-in view for precise cropping. 🎉Start with high-resolution images. 🎉Be conservative with cropping. 🎉Pay attention to crop edges. 🎉Practice and experiment to refine skills. 🎉Use professional software. 🎉Employ correct resampling methods. 🎉Resize incrementally. 🎉Apply sharpening post-resizing. 🎉Maintain aspect ratio. 🎉Start with high-resolution originals. 🎉Save in lossless formats. 🎉Test images across different devices. ✅If you found these tips helpful, give this post a thumbs up👍

If the subject needs to be isolated from the background and you require any adjustments for product and image size, Photoshop is the ideal tool. It allows you to maintain the background color, achieve specific image dimensions, and add shadows as needed. I have been using Photoshop for resizing, cropping, and other editing tasks for my customers for the past 10 years.

The first thing is always work with copies of your original images. - Use a zoomed-in view while cropping. This allows you to see fine details and adjust the crop more precisely. - Start with a high-resolution image. The more pixels you have, the better you can crop without sacrificing quality. - Be conservative with your crop. Remove distractions but keep enough context to maintain clarity. - Pay attention to the edges of your crop. Ensure no critical details are cut off abruptly. Remember, practice and experimentation will help you refine your cropping skills! 📷

Use professional software like Adobe Photoshop, GIMP, or Lightroom; employ correct resampling methods such as Bicubic Smoother for enlarging and Bicubic Sharper for reducing size; resize incrementally to preserve details; use sharpening tools post-resizing; maintain aspect ratio to avoid distortion; and start with high-resolution originals to maximize quality.

To crop and resize photos without losing details, start with a high-resolution image and use professional tools like Photoshop. Keep the aspect ratio locked to avoid distortion, and use Smart Objects for non-destructive editing. Crop only when necessary, focusing on strong composition. For resizing, choose "Bicubic Smoother" for enlargements and "Bicubic Sharper" for reductions, resizing incrementally if needed. After resizing, apply subtle sharpening and noise reduction to restore lost details. Save in lossless formats like PNG or TIFF, and test the image across different devices to ensure quality.

Always try to crop in camera! Cropping in post-production always decreases resolution and detail, which reduces printer quality. With portraits, don't crop at the joints (ex. neck, elbow, knee) to avoid shortening the look of the body. Instead, crop above the elbow or mid-thigh to achieve a more flattering look. The rule is: If it bends, don't crop it. In my experience using Photoshop's crop tool, a helpful tip is to uncheck "delete cropped pixels" in case you need to readjust later without losing any information.

All my images are taken in RAW format, with full size, and do the cropping in Lightroom, so you maintain the original information, and could readjust in the future, or while examining the outcome of the cropped image. After all adjustments in Lightroom I export the image to Photoshop using the .psd format, adjusting the final printing/internet size, using Photoshop sizing tool, which has options for reduce size or increase size.

I recommend keeping a file with the original material. You never know if you have to fix it from scratch or need extra resolution for a different project.

I learned in a training that when you resize from small to a larger image, you should increase 10% at the time until you reach to the desired size, I understand that this way the interpolation works better, than doing just one resize.

The very BEST way to not lose detail during cropping is to use the right camera and lense so you don't need to crop. The less you need to throw away the less you lose. Be deliberate while in the studio\field, take your time to get it right in camera.