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tau2014-02-01 13:29:32
Design
tau, 2014-02-01 13:29:32

Is it possible to force Photoshop to operate on whole pixels only?

Is there any way to force Photoshop to only count everything in whole pixels and round up to integers?
Those. when resizing objects (regardless of magnification), they changed only by an integer number of pixels, guides were set only by integer pixel values, etc.
Many people use it to design applications and websites where non-integer values ​​are not needed at all.
It is a pity that this is not in the settings, but maybe there is a clever script or something else.

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3 answer(s)
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ClassicRed, 2014-02-01
@ClassicRed

Photoshop shows the pixel value with a precision of 0.1 on the ruler (Ctrl + R) and you can set the guides to a non-integer value (10.3 for example), but objects (with the possible exception of drawing with Brush) are always drawn and scaled to the pixel grid (this is configured by by default). Look in the view panel (view) there are settings for bindings and auxiliary elements (I use the Russian version - I have no idea how the menu items are called in English)
I probably did not understand the essence of the issue, when setting the guide (guide), try holding down the Shift key

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Vitaly Zheltyakov, 2014-02-01
@VitaZheltyakov

PS is not a vector graphics editor.
I can advise you to drive the resulting images through bilateral or smearing with a thin brush.

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vitaliy2, 2015-11-09
@vitaliy2

In a free transform, you can move objects by a non-integer number of pixels, and you can set a non-integer size without it. To make it all work, you need to uncheck "Align edges" on the required object. You can also stretch text vertically and horizontally using the Character panel.
To, on the contrary, round off, you probably need to check the box "Align edges".

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