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Scale in Long Edge and Ignore Crop

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3 comments

  • NFGphoto

    By the look of it there's no way to do what you want.  I tried a few different ways, and you're right: setting it to 'ignore crop' creates an image larger than requested, because the defined size applies to the crop area, but the rest of the image is still visible and extends past the size you've defined.

    This sounds a bit like a weird edge case that few people will need and so I wouldn't expect it to be added to the application (no matter if I agree with your thinking).  I suspect your best option is to run a batch resize on the images after you've rendered them all from C1.

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  • ROBIN GUITTAT

    Hey NFG and thanks a lot for your answer and taking the time to try this out yourself. I think indeed that Capture Ones does exactly this. It takes the crop into account when set to « ignore crop » which is very counter-intuitive.


    I agree this is an edge case, but it has a very classic use : I want to send clients some images with the Instagram crop (4/5, 1350px long edge, respect crop) and an larger uncropped version for the web (native 2/3, 3500 px long edge, ignore crop). And I was thinking I would be able to just apply those two recipes on the cropped versions, but unfortunately I can’t.


    And yes, two solutions are :
    - create a variant and remove crop for each image I want to export without a crop. But that’s a bit tedious do do on a lot of images.
    - batch resize after export, but that’s like applying a recipe on a recipe. I’d prefer not processing an image twice, and avoid jpg compression twice (even if very minimal).



    Thanks for letting me know it’s behaving the same for you tho, I was afraid it was a bug specific to my build for some reason.

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  • NFGphoto

    You're very welcome.

    Just to offer a solution, if you export the full resolution image and then resize it, the JPG compression impact could be as close to zero as possible assuming the difference in size is significant.  Just in case you didn't think of doing it that way...  (Or you could export to TIF of course).

    But yeah, it's not ideal, I totally understand what you're trying to achieve.

    I hope you find a workable solution.  

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