Reviews, updates and in depth guides to your favourite mobile games - AppGamer.com
|
|
Photoshop Slicing |
Page: 1 | Reply |
Oct 26th 2003 | #126436 Report |
Member since: Oct 26th 2003 Posts: 5 |
I've been having some problems working on slices. I understand everything about slicing, how it works, how to Save to Web, etc. There is just one small detail that I've had trouble with. When slicing for example about 20 slices on an image the slices get pretty complex. When I zoom in I notice that the slice lines are not directly on top of each other but have about 1-2 pixels between the other which causes another slice to be created between those 2 pixels. I've tried snapping to grid and other methods but can't really get these slices to fit together correctly. Also, I've never been able to find a good tutorial on slicing. I've read lots of them but they just basically told me what I already know. Does anyone know of any _good_ tutorials on this, hopefully that also get in-depth. Even some book recommendations would be good. I'm experienced in PS and know the basics. |
Reply with Quote Reply |
Oct 26th 2003 | #126439 Report |
Member since: Oct 20th 2002 Posts: 135 |
I get the same problem as well time to time. I would like to know as well.
|
Reply with Quote Reply |
Oct 26th 2003 | #126440 Report |
Member since: Oct 16th 2003 Posts: 717 |
just turn your snap on for the slices themselves. that way u won't get any unexpected overlaps or gaps between them.
|
Reply with Quote Reply |
Oct 26th 2003 | #126471 Report |
Member since: Feb 14th 2002 Posts: 619 |
^^^^ yep exactly what i was gonna say
|
Reply with Quote Reply |
Oct 27th 2003 | #126505 Report |
Member since: Mar 29th 2003 Posts: 1326 |
Yeah View>Snap to>All. You can put down some guides if you want, too. tom |
Reply with Quote Reply |
Oct 27th 2003 | #126528 Report |
Member since: Oct 26th 2003 Posts: 5 |
Yea, I used guides and the slice snapping. Same problem.
|
Reply with Quote Reply |
Oct 28th 2003 | #126721 Report |
Member since: Mar 24th 2003 Posts: 586 |
When you get lines overlapping from slicing, make sure you have the slice tool. Then hold cntrl and it's convert to the slice select tool, or just pick the slice select tool from the toolbox. Select the slice you're working on, and then go back the the regular slice tool, and drag the nodes to resize your slices. If you have an added slice that forms in between. Then grab the other slice next to it and drag it until it's on top of the other one. This will avoid having overlaps and added slices created. The slice select tool is the one that looks just like the slice tool but has the arrow on it. You can also use the guides to form your slices. Then jump to Image Ready, and click on create slices and the whole thing slices up. Then you can right-click and pick "Merge Slices" for those that got sliced but you wanted to keep whole. This works great if you're doing a header or a smaller area (due to so many slices) but when working with a full layout, you may want to stick to it in PS. Hope this helps some. Cheers! |
Reply with Quote Reply |
Mar 12th 2009 | #196978 Report |
Member since: Mar 8th 2009 Posts: 5 |
Snap to Grid is not the way to go. You need to go to View>Snap To>Document Bounds (uncheck it) -this allows you to be able to move the slice out further to go against the previous one. then zoom in and you can see if you put your mouse over the slice and you will see the double arrow which means you can then drag it to butt right up against the other slice so it will be numbered correctly (and you won't have extra pixels in between). |
Reply with Quote Reply |
Page: 1 | Back to top |
Please login or register above to post in this forum |
© Web Media Network Limited. All rights reserved. No part of this website may be reproduced without written permission. Photoshop is a registered trademark of Adobe Inc.. TeamPhotoshop.com is not associated in any way with Adobe, nor is an offical Photoshop website. |