Check out Creating a Photo Collage In Keynote at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.
Creating a Photo Collage In Keynote
Comments: 6 Responses to “Creating a Photo Collage In Keynote”
Comments Closed.
Check out Creating a Photo Collage In Keynote at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.
Would you still recommend Keynote for 16x48 collage I would have printed on canvas?
Thanks
John: No. You need to use a pro tool for something that size, like Photoshop. 48 inches at at least 300 dpi? That's a big image. Maybe Pixelmator can handle it, but I've never tried to use it for pro-quality work like that. I guess it wouldn't hurt to try Keynote and see if it works for you. You don't need to make it perfect to test getting an image that size and see if it seems to work.
Great Tip Gary. I use Pages and Keynote for 90% of my graphic needs. They are both underestimated. Always good to see how you move around and use the Mac. I'd forgotten that we can split screen on Mac. That alone is a great tip.
Gary,
When choosing the size for your slide/screen, you multiplied 8.5 X 300 for 2550 and 11 X 300 for 3300. How did you know to use 300 pixels per inch for the sizing? I'm not very well versed on picture sizes, pixels, etc. Do you have a video that explains it?
John: A lot of people like to use 300 dpi (or better) for printing. Less and you can start to see the pixels. For a long time 300 dpi was (maybe still is) the standard for print resolution.
Thanks so much for this video. (I also forgot about the split screen feature.) I have photo-editing software, and I barely use the basic features. Never crossed my mind to use keynote for collages. Really like the way you present your videos, as they concise and easy to understand.