If you work with multiple portraits, it can be challenging to keep track and make uniform adjustments. However, with Photoshop Elements, you have the option to edit multiple images on a workspace and significantly increase your efficiency. In this guide, you will learn how to effectively edit multiple subjects simultaneously to achieve a harmonious final result.
Main Insights
- You can open and edit multiple images simultaneously in Photoshop Elements.
- Arranging the images side by side gives you a better overview.
- Features like simultaneously zooming and moving all images save you time and effort during editing.
Step-by-Step Guide
To work with multiple subjects in Photoshop Elements, follow these steps:
First, you need to open your images in Photoshop Elements. You can do this by selecting the desired portraits and clicking "Open." If you already have three different portraits open, you can proceed directly to the next step.
To make the editing easier, you should adjust the view of the images. Click on “Window” in the menu bar and select “Images.” Then, click on the option “Tile Vertically.” This setting allows you to see all three images at a glance.
If you are not satisfied with the layout of the images, you can adjust the display. Simply drag the images to the desired position or resize the windows to create more space for editing. Regardless of whether you have opened two or five images, Photoshop Elements will adjust to your capacity as long as your computer is powerful enough.
Now it’s about editing the subjects uniformly. Select one of the images and zoom in to work on details, such as the eyes. However, it’s best to maintain a consistent zoom level in all windows for consistent editing. To do this, select all images and set a uniform zoom level for all portraits.
To ensure that all images are synchronized, return to the scroll bar. Activate the option for simultaneous scrolling in all windows. This allows you to switch from one image to another more easily during editing without having to manually adjust the position of each individual image.
When you are working on one image, you can easily apply the changes to the other images by performing the actions one after the other for each image. For example, you can easily edit the eyes in each image. Once you have made the changes to all portraits, you can adjust the skin tones and save all images.
By being able to monitor all workspaces simultaneously and make changes, you gain a better overview and can make your work more efficient. After editing, you can save all images, achieving a consistent result.
Summary - Photoshop Elements: Edit Multiple Subjects on One Workspace
In this guide, you have learned how to effectively edit multiple portraits in Photoshop Elements. By utilizing the right view settings and features like simultaneous zooming and moving, you can significantly speed up and unify your editing.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many images can I open simultaneously in Photoshop Elements?You can open as many images as your computer can handle, as long as Photoshop Elements supports the capacity.
How can I adjust the view of my images?Under the “Window” menu, you can select the images and enable the “Tile Vertically” view.
Can I set the zoom level for all images at once?Yes, select all windows to set a uniform zoom level.
How can I transfer changes to multiple images?By activating the simultaneous scrolling function, you can efficiently apply changes to all images.
Can I save my images in Photoshop Elements after editing them?Yes, after making all desired adjustments, you can save the images.
