The full version of Photoshop CS2 (and possibly some earlier versions) can be used to scan several photos in one go and separate them out in to their own edit windows, so they can be treated and saved separately, saving a lot of time in the process.
Arrange your photos on the scanner. Allow a reasonable gap between each one and ensure the outline of the photo is visible. If the photo is mostly white, for example, use a dark card as a background if the underneath of the scanner lid is white.
Scan in as usual so you will have a single edit window showing several photos.
Then use Photoshop's 'automate' options: File > Automate > Crop and Straighten Photos
Photoshop will then identify each picture, isolate it, straighten it if required and then open a new edit window for each picture found. You can then make further edits and then save each picture individually.
Do you have some handy Photoshop tips or is there a Photoshop headache you need clearing up? Let's hear from you here...
Ian
Arrange your photos on the scanner. Allow a reasonable gap between each one and ensure the outline of the photo is visible. If the photo is mostly white, for example, use a dark card as a background if the underneath of the scanner lid is white.
Scan in as usual so you will have a single edit window showing several photos.
Then use Photoshop's 'automate' options: File > Automate > Crop and Straighten Photos
Photoshop will then identify each picture, isolate it, straighten it if required and then open a new edit window for each picture found. You can then make further edits and then save each picture individually.
Do you have some handy Photoshop tips or is there a Photoshop headache you need clearing up? Let's hear from you here...
Ian


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