helmut wrote:
- What does "Fit over (W or H)" do? Where is it shown?
That label should be changed to something more descriptive (it is new batch convert option). I think it works like this:
[x]Fit to greater of width or height ??
Pierre mentions possibly changing the label in another topic.
helmut wrote:
- What does "Fit over (W or H)" do? Where is it shown?
That label should be changed to something more descriptive (it is new batch convert option). I think it works like this:
[x]Fit to greater of width or height ??
Pierre mentions possibly changing the label in another topic.
[quote="Olivier_G (What is "Fit over (W or H)")"]Here is an illustration (taken from 'Photoweb'):
__________Fit in_____________________Fit over________
[/quote]
Last edited by XnTriq on Tue Feb 26, 2008 6:00 pm, edited 1 time in total.
XnTriq wrote:An illustration from this article on Photoweb (fr»en) helped me understand what it means´:
Thank you, XnTriq for the link and the illustration. I have a better understanding, now.
Before finding a good German wording I wonder whether the English is correct: "Fit over (W or H)" is rather somthing like "Fit by cropping (W or H)", isn't it?
helmut wrote:Before finding a good German wording I wonder whether the English is correct: "Fit over (W or H)" is rather somthing like "Fit by cropping (W or H)", isn't it?
Most photographers prefer their photos to be printed out to all four edges of the photo paper, so it is standard practice at our digital lab (and at most photo processors) for Zoom & Trim ON to be the default setting. However, some cropping may occur on objects near the edges of the print, as in this example.
Zoom & Trim OFF
Turning Zoom & Trim OFF centers your photo, and usually results in white borders on two sides of the print. We recommend turning Zoom & Trim OFF only if it is essential to show the entire image (for example, if your photo is square or has been manipulated to be very wide or very tall). You cannot turn Zoom & Trim off for Wallet-size prints.
This seems to be the terminology most commonly used by online photo printing services, so many users are probably already familiar with it.
David.P wrote:
Do you think there is a way to maybe have a setting where you can specify "extract video thumbnail at x seconds / at x percent of video duration"?
David.P wrote:
Do you think there is a way to maybe have a setting where you can specify "extract video thumbnail at x seconds / at x percent of video duration"?
#define TXT_SeqConvert_Fit_Over "Einpassen (Breite oder Höhe)"
... and I've got more suggestions for the English version:
Cerious Software chose the term “Aspect Fit”, ...
ThumbsPlus v7 help wrote:
Aspect Fit. This selection sets how ThumbsPlus treats an original whose dimensions are of a different ratio than the destination. In other words, it controls the size of the destination file.
Both. The final image fits in the specified rectangle as closely as possible.
Width. The final image will be the same width as the specified width.
Height. The final image must be the same height as the specified height.
Ignore. The aspect ratio of the original is ignored.
Background color. If Aspect Fit is set to Both, when resizing to a size that does not match the original aspect ratio, a background is added. Here you may select the color of that background.
Aspect Fit. This selection sets how ThumbsPlus treats an original whose dimensions are of a different ratio than the destination. In other words, it controls the size of the destination file.
Fit Both. The final image fits in the specified rectangle as closely as possible.
Fit Height. The final image must be the same height as the specified height.
Fit Width. The final image will be the same width as the specified width.
Bounding Box. Most useful for rotations: the final image size is calculated as the size necessary to include the entire image after rotation. This avoids cutting of corners or edges.
None. The aspect ratio of the original is ignored.
... while PhotoAccess went for “Shrink with Borders”.
This option prints your entire image, and fills out the rest of the photo paper with blank white space. This option guarantees you will see your entire image, no matter the print size.
Yes. I guess it's not "Numpad + - " for two reasons:
- "Numpad-" is easier to read and understand than "Numpad+-" (or even "Numpad++")
- "+" indicates a key combination, e.g. "Ctrl+V". For the numpad it's not a key combination, only a special key on the keyboard.