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Last question first – 2.0 was/is sold as a standalone application, but owning 1.0 does qualify you for a $30 rebate on 2.0.
It’s really pretty easy to print multiple photos on one sheet in PSE 1. The trick is making sure the resolution of all the pictures you want to print together is the same – all 300ppi, or 250ppi for example. Next, go to File>New and create a new blank canvas. Set the resolution to match that of the image files (300,250, etc.), set the background to either white or transparent, and set the size to something around 8 X. 10. Leave the new canvas open on your desktop, open the images you want to print, and use the Move tool to drag each one on to the blank canvas. They can be moved around with the Move tool, too, until you get the placement you want.
I gave these instructions to someone a couple of days ago and forgot to add that if you have added layers to your image, you’ll have to either flatten the whole thing or create a duplicate and flatten it. If you don’t, you run the risk of dragging a blank adjustment layer to your new canvas and not seeing anything. 🙂 Nancy gave another neat trick, but I don’t remember what it is right now. I never remember those things until I’ve used them a couple of times, and I haven’t had a chance to test it yet.
Good luck!
It’s really pretty easy to print multiple photos on one sheet in PSE 1. The trick is making sure the resolution of all the pictures you want to print together is the same – all 300ppi, or 250ppi for example. Next, go to File>New and create a new blank canvas. Set the resolution to match that of the image files (300,250, etc.), set the background to either white or transparent, and set the size to something around 8 X. 10. Leave the new canvas open on your desktop, open the images you want to print, and use the Move tool to drag each one on to the blank canvas. They can be moved around with the Move tool, too, until you get the placement you want.
I gave these instructions to someone a couple of days ago and forgot to add that if you have added layers to your image, you’ll have to either flatten the whole thing or create a duplicate and flatten it. If you don’t, you run the risk of dragging a blank adjustment layer to your new canvas and not seeing anything. 🙂 Nancy gave another neat trick, but I don’t remember what it is right now. I never remember those things until I’ve used them a couple of times, and I haven’t had a chance to test it yet.
Good luck!
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