Select Stroke and choose a size and color. Right-click on your layer and select Blending Options.

Your design will now be isolated on a transparent background. Click Layer > Layer Mask > Hide Selection to hide the background. Use the magic wand tool and click the background area to select it. Note: If your image already has a transparent background, skip to step 3. and add 2 inches of relative padding to your image. Once you resize your image, add some padding to make room for the border. Keep in mind that the size shown in the dialog box represents your entire document, so you should trim the background first. Your size should be approximately how big you'd like your stickers to be after they're produced. Resize your image to the desired size in inches at 360PPI. Open your file in Adobe Photoshop and click Image > Image size. The process is slightly different depending on your file format so we provided instructions for both Photoshop and Illustrator. If you wanted to, you could add me on skype and walk me through it that way.Preparing your artwork with a border and/or cut line will help ensure that your sticker will be cut exactly as you intended. Whenever I try to bring an image over to it, it turns all pixelated and loses all detail and stuff. Thanks! Also, if you could answer one more thing, how do I keep a higher resolution image to stay high res when I'm editing something.Įxample: Making a better bed frame on the vanilla minecraft texture. I hope that helps you and, again, sorry for having to nitpick you a little bit. Another method, commonly called either 'no interpolation' or 'Nearest Neighbor' is far more suitable for resizing Minecraft textures. The down side is that it also blurs the image. Most software defaults to bycubic interpolation, which tries its best to make the image look natural at a larger size. In most editing software, it'll ask you for a mode when resizing an image.

$photoshop transparent edges on resize$

(Sorry, pet peeve)īut to answer your question, the best way is to use a different resize method. You can have a 1024 x 1024 image and have it still be 16bit. OK, first, '16bit' refers to color dept, not the size of the image.

Photoshop transparent edges on resize