kevinbriggs Posted December 10, 2007 Share Posted December 10, 2007 My wife and I are presently involved in printing a select number of family portraits on an Epson Stylus printer. These portraits were taken with the Canon 5D. We are wondering if there is a template-based program on the market (hopefully one that is not too expensive or even one that is free) which enables us to drop in these very large photo files into preformatted templates that come in standard photo sizes, e.g. 5 x 7, 8 x 10, etc.? Trying to scale everything within Photoshop -- printing directly from Photoshop -- is proving to be quite problematic. It's too time consuming. We just want a program that will resize and rescale such large photo files automatically into these premade templates. Does anyone have any ideas? Thanks for all suggestions! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
silverdae Posted December 10, 2007 Share Posted December 10, 2007 Doesn't "photo package" in Photoshop do that automatically instead of you having to print each one individually? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wogears Posted December 10, 2007 Share Posted December 10, 2007 Do you want software to do your cropping for you? You might cut off Uncle Roger's head. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
justinblake Posted December 10, 2007 Share Posted December 10, 2007 Irfanview will let you batch scale/resize images if that is what you are looking to do. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kevinbriggs Posted December 10, 2007 Author Share Posted December 10, 2007 Jen, Thanks very much for the information on "Picture Package" in Photoshop. I had not used this particular feature before. Unfortunately, I'm running into a bit of a problem with the automation: One of the presets is supposedly a dual 5 x 7 template. Yet when you actually print it out, they are not 5 x 7. They are smaller. Attempting to customize my own personal template doesn't work either. Every time it prints -- no matter what size -- it is always smaller (by about 30%). Anyone have any ideas...? Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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