In Windows generally, to drag the edges or corners of a window to make it bigger or smaller. In a graphics program, to have the size adjusted down automatically when you click either "Resize" or "Resample". You can ask to have the size adjusted up, but the results may not be crash hot.
To change the size of an object (such as a text box or graphic) by dragging the sizing handles located on its border. You can also adjust the dimensions of many objects from a dialog box.
change the size of; make the size more appropriate
To alter the resolution or the horizontal or vertical size of an image.
It is generally possible to resize files so prints can be made either smaller or larger. Significant upsizing greater than 25% is usually not successful.
To make an image larger or smaller. Once selected, an image can be resized by dragging its handles; however, this does not change the image file size. To change the file size, along with the appearance, an image must be resized in an image editing application.
The Resize feature gives you the option of changing the captured file size of any image. This function means that you will be able to free up to more storage space without deleting any precious photo. For example, a casual picture accidentally shot at the highest quality setting can now be simply resized to a lower resolution.
Usually means to take a large image and downsize it to a smaller one. Most graphic viewing and editing programs offer a Resize option for this purpose.
Removing some pixels from a full-size jpg file so it can travel with e-mail. 500 pixels along the greater dimension is a good size to start with. Resizing makes the size of the image smaller while reducing the size of the computer file that carries the pixels. When you make one dimension 500, the other will change proportionally.
It is generally possible to resize files so prints can be made either smaller or larger. Significant enlargement is usually not successful, but an adjustment of up to 20 percent is acceptable.
Change of reproduction size. Files can generally be resized so prints can be made smaller or larger. Significant up-sizing often results in jaggies, but an adjustment of up to 20% is acceptable.
To change the size of an image by reducing or increasing the resolution and/or the square measurement of the file. [Note: it is not possible to add more data to an image after it is scanned. It is always preferable to scan an image at the size needed rather than to try to increase the size or resolution later.
To change the horizontal and/or vertical dimensions of an image.
In photographic terms, this means to take a large image and reduce it in size. Resizing images is often essential to get them in a suitable format for displaying on the Web.
