Pixel aspect ratio что это в фотошопе
Обновлено: 30.06.2024
С установкой CS2 обнаружил неприятность - при открытии любой фотки включается Pixel Aspect Ratio равный 1.014, то есть визуально фотку растягивает по горизонтали. Это - свинство.
Отключение коррекции во вкладке View действует, естественно только на одно окно. Ковырялки в настройках не воздействовали, поскольку соответствующего пункта нигде, естественно, нет.
Суть сложности изображена в аттаче.
Помогите от гадости избавиться, ибо очень сложно работать, когда приходится каждый раз лишние клики делать.
P.S. В остальных версиях шопа всё пучком, а как же иначе. Перейти обратно на CS или седьмой - не предлагать, поскольку ущербны слишком.
Вложения
accuser
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
Попробуйте так см. вложение.
Вложения
sander
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
Любой ? Т.е. New(Square Pixels)->Save -> open = AR=1.014 ?
Попробуй "Ignore EXIF information" в настройках. Ч-з Acd see посмотри Aspect ratio у файлов. Что за камера?
Может виде/web camera,- тогда ясно.
levin
Участник
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
accuser
Это равносильно отключению коррекции, только непосредственно влияет на данную фотку. При этом на остальные не распространяется. Пересохранять таким образом весь свой зоопарк - увольте!
sander
Нет, квадратные изображения он распознаёт правильно. Я говорю про фото.
Фотоаппарат - цифромыльница Canon.
Отключение распознавания метатегов не влияет, фотки всё равно открываются как [scaled].
К слову, прочие фотошопы открывают именно как Square.
levin
Участник
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
Мой пятый ACDSee вывалил всё что нашёл в метаданных, но из ratio там есть только Digital Zoom Ratio равный 1, но он тут явно не при чём.
Dresden
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
Проверил только что, все в порядке (raw и jpg). Canon, но не мыльница. Боюсь, твой аппарат дурит.sander
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
Провел эксперимент в шопе CS2. Изменил в фотке Pixel AR, сохранил JPG. ДЕЙСТВИТЕЛЬНО Pixel AR ни ACDSee 7, ни сам шоп в метаданных не показывает (скотина). Вылечил таким образом. Пересохранияем другой прогой файл. Например ACDSee "Convert File Format" в TIF.
sander
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
К слову, прочие фотошопы открывают именно как Square.levin
Участник
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
Dresden
Проверил. Хм. Есть фото с трёх аппаратов (серия PowerShot, два S и один G), откопал у себя ещё чьё-то сфотканное EOS-ом (причём она была пересохранена в Image Ready).
Все фотки как одна со всё тем же значением 1.014.
sander
Ответ: Pixel Aspect Ratio в CS2
Закинь фотку, интересно даже стало! Особо про то, что на любых, как ты говоришь Canona`х. Я бы все-таки пакетным преобразованием лечил по мере надобности.
Photoshop can create images of various aspect ratios so that they appear properly on devices such as video monitors. You can select a specific video option (using the New dialog box) to compensate for scaling when the final image is incorporated into video.
The Film & Video preset also creates a document with nonprinting guides that delineate the action‑safe and title‑safe areas of the image. Using the options in the Size menu, you can produce images for specific video systems—NTSC, PAL, or HDTV.
Safe zones are useful when you edit for broadcast and videotape. Most consumer TV sets use a process called overscan, which cuts off a portion of the outer edges of the picture, allowing the center of the picture to be enlarged. The amount of overscan is not consistent across TVs. To ensure that everything fits within the area that most TVs display, keep text within the title‑safe margins, and all other important elements within the action‑safe margins.
A. Action safe area (outer rectangle) B. Title safe area (inner rectangle)
If you are creating content for the web or for CD, the title‑safe and action‑safe margins do not apply to your project because the entire image is displayed in these media.
Preview options
To help you create images for video, Photoshop has a Pixel Aspect Ratio Correction viewing mode that displays images at the specified aspect ratio. For more accurate previews, Photoshop also has a Video Preview command that lets you immediately preview your work on a display device, such as a video monitor. To use this feature, you must have the device connected to your computer via FireWire (IEEE 1394). See also Preview your document on a video monitor. For more information on FireWire (IEEE 1394), see Apple’s website.
Other considerations
Both Adobe After Effects and Adobe Premiere Pro support PSD files created in Photoshop. However, if you’re using other film and video applications, you might consider these details when you create images for use in video:
Some video-editing programs can import individual layers from a multilayer PSD file.
If the file has transparency, some video-editing programs preserve it.
If the file uses a layer mask or multiple layers, you might not have to flatten the layers, but you might want to include a flattened copy of the file in PSD format to maximize backward compatibility.
Frame aspect ratio describes the ratio of width to height in the dimensions of an image. For example, DV NTSC has a frame aspect ratio of 4:3 (or 4 width by 3 height) and a typical widescreen frame has a frame aspect ratio of 16:9. Some video cameras can record various frame aspect ratios. Many cameras that have a widescreen mode use the 16:9 aspect ratio. Many professional films have been shot using even wider aspect ratios.
Pixel aspect ratio describes the ratio of width to height of a single pixel in a frame. Different video standards use different pixel aspect ratios. For example, many computer video standards define a 4:3 aspect ratio frame as 640 pixels wide by 480 pixels high, which results in square pixels. The computer video pixels in this example have a pixel aspect ratio of 1:1 (square), whereas the DV NTSC pixels have a pixel aspect ratio of 0.91 (nonsquare). DV pixels, which are always rectangular, are vertically oriented in systems producing NTSC video and horizontally oriented in systems producing PAL video.
If you display rectangular pixels on a square-pixel monitor without alteration, images appear distorted; for example, circles distort into ovals. However, when displayed on a broadcast monitor, the images appear correctly proportioned because broadcast monitors use rectangular pixels.
When copying or importing images into a nonsquare pixel document, Photoshop automatically converts and scales the image to the pixel aspect ratio of the document. Images imported from Adobe Illustrator are also properly scaled.
A. 4:3 square-pixel image displayed on 4:3 square-pixel (computer) monitor B. 4:3 square-pixel image interpreted correctly for display on 4:3 non-square pixel (TV) monitor C. 4:3 square-pixel image interpreted incorrectly for display on 4:3 non-square pixel (TV) monitor
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Some option in Photoshop is resizing the .tif files I'm trying to load, due to their enormity in size. Whenever I load the file it displays a window saying, "Pixel aspect ratio correction is for preview purposes only. Turn it off for maximum range quality."
Great. So how do I turn it off?
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn moreCopy link to clipboard
U should go to View > Pixel aspect ratio correction
that should fix it
Copy link to clipboard
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn moreCopy link to clipboard
I'm having the same problem. Thousands of graphics get sent to us from a variety of sources outside our company and/or department. Unfortunately, for a large percentage of those, when I open them in Photoshop, I get the "Pixel aspect ratio correction is for preview purposes only. Turn it off for maximum image quality." message. I'm aware of the View -> Pixel Aspect Ratio Correction setting, but unfortunately, that seems to be a very temporary fix (since saving these files isn't an option). What I really want to do is TOTALLY DISABLE Pixel Aspect Ratio Correction. Even for previewing. FOREVER. How can I permanently turn off this "feature" (or serious bug, depending on your perspective)? I have no use for it whatsoever. Some of these graphics have been around for years and years, and we never had this problem back with Photoshop 5 or 7. It's just been since we started using the CS versions that it started.
I already tried looking in the Photoshop Prefs, and didn't see anything. And I've tried a rather extensive web search with no luck. I also tried looking for some kind of setting in the Windows Registry, and didn't see anything useful there, either.
How the heck do I make it go away? At first it was just annoying, but I'm now at the point where it's downright driving me crazy.
Welcome to the Community!
We have a brand new look! Take a tour with us and explore the latest updates on Adobe Support Community.
Adobe Support Community
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.- Home
- Photoshop ecosystem
- Discussions
- Pixel Aspect Ratio Correction
Copy link to clipboard
Some option in Photoshop is resizing the .tif files I'm trying to load, due to their enormity in size. Whenever I load the file it displays a window saying, "Pixel aspect ratio correction is for preview purposes only. Turn it off for maximum range quality."
Great. So how do I turn it off?
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn moreCopy link to clipboard
U should go to View > Pixel aspect ratio correction
that should fix it
Copy link to clipboard
Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn moreCopy link to clipboard
I'm having the same problem. Thousands of graphics get sent to us from a variety of sources outside our company and/or department. Unfortunately, for a large percentage of those, when I open them in Photoshop, I get the "Pixel aspect ratio correction is for preview purposes only. Turn it off for maximum image quality." message. I'm aware of the View -> Pixel Aspect Ratio Correction setting, but unfortunately, that seems to be a very temporary fix (since saving these files isn't an option). What I really want to do is TOTALLY DISABLE Pixel Aspect Ratio Correction. Even for previewing. FOREVER. How can I permanently turn off this "feature" (or serious bug, depending on your perspective)? I have no use for it whatsoever. Some of these graphics have been around for years and years, and we never had this problem back with Photoshop 5 or 7. It's just been since we started using the CS versions that it started.
I already tried looking in the Photoshop Prefs, and didn't see anything. And I've tried a rather extensive web search with no luck. I also tried looking for some kind of setting in the Windows Registry, and didn't see anything useful there, either.
How the heck do I make it go away? At first it was just annoying, but I'm now at the point where it's downright driving me crazy.
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