You should be doing this before you saved in the first place. Once you save it here in the save for web menu as a png file in a certain directory, that file format and directory will become the default save settings when you hit this shortcut.Ħ.Then reduce their sizes to half and re-save It might be easier to do this part as soon as you make the document, before dragging over your new layer. Otherwise, ctrl(or command) + alt + C will bring up the canvas window and you can tab through and set the size you need.
Is this size always changing? You can probably set up a preference so new documents open at the size you want.(You're in/focused on the old document at this point) Click the layer you want and just drag it over into your new document. You need to pull it out of that window, click on the original document, but make sure you do this so that the canvas of your new document is still visible on the screen somewhere. The new doc of course will open in the same window. This is probably the biggest pain in the but.Alt + click the layer in the layers pallet and drag it up one.(This part'sin your order, not mine, but I explain this further down.) I have a very similar job editing photos for an ecommerce company, and shortcuts cut down the amount of time the job would've taken exponentially. Remember, if you're on a PC, basically any command button in a short cut will be your Ctrl button. These steps should help you with your workflow, but depending on some more detail you provide, you could create a Batch Action as well. You can also alter settings of PNG to reduce the file size. This way you can see any compression effects. Here you will get a preview of how it will look, and how it looks currently in Photoshop. This can be consolidated into 1 step by using the File > Save As Web & Devices ( Ctrl + Alt + Shift + S) command. The above Duplicate Layer step will create a file with the same dimensions as the file it came from.Ħ) Then reduce their sizes to half and re-save Step 3: Save You can even give the new document a name from this menu. When the box pops up, select New in the document dropdown.Right-click and select Duplicate Layers.Simply select the layer(s) you want to copy into a new document.As I mentioned in the comments, you should give some more clarity in your question to get a truly tailored answer.īut, from what you stated above, I can help you break down your seemingly 6 steps into 3:ģ) place/drag them into the new document Step 1: Duplicateĭo you know about the Duplicate Layers from the context menu?
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